Age affects everything about the body, including skin and bones. As you get older, you may notice that would heal slower than they used to. This is why.
There are several theories of aging, including the wear-and-tear theory. Here's what you need to about the wear-and-tear theory, including its criticisms.
Aging is a natural part of life, but understanding the process and its effects have long been a topic of research This is what the genetic theory of aging says.
The process of aging is perhaps the most natural experience that everyone goes through. However, some may not be aware of the different types of aging.
Because hormones play a significant role in so many areas of the body, it's easy to hypothesize that hormones could be involved in the body's aging process.
The vitamins and nutrients we ingest have a huge effect on our overall health. Now, a new study has found what a boost in vitamin D can do for your brain.
Mental and physical health are related, and what happens in the mind can radically impact the rest of the body. This is how depression can affect aging.
While a fitness routine can have many anti-aging benefits, there are some things that do more harm than good. Find out what exercise habits can age you faster.
Aging is a normal part of life, and as we age, there are certain inevitable changes that occur to our bodies, including our hair. This is how our hair changes.
Pain becomes more common as we enter our 40s and new research indicates that it's important to treat chronic pain then rather than waiting. Here's why.
Hypertension is prevalent throughout the U.S. but a new study has found that those who are being treated for it may also get an additional cognitive boost.
Maintaining bone density as we age is important, especially for women, who are vulnerable to osteoporosis. Here are some ways to build greater bone density.
As we age, it is essential for our well-being to engage in physical activity. Read on to find out why strength training is so beneficial for older adults.
As you age, your body stops producing as much collagen as it once did. Read on to find out what to do when your body's collagen levels start decreasing.