War On Aging: Our Daily Battles
What If Aging Is a Disease that We Could Cure?
Is aging itself a disease? And if so, can we figure out a way to cure it? If you've heard that people don't die of old age, they die of diseases, you might want to think differently. Although older adults come down an array of degenerative conditions, the reason they...
Alcohol and Aging: Grim Statistics
The statistics from emergency care hospitals is grim for seniors: alcohol-related discharges among older adults reached nearly 750,000 in 2012 alone. More recent statistics report 14% of seniors admitted into the ER are due to drug and alcohol related issues. Do we...
Get Some Sunshine, Seniors!
Have you noticed? Here in the northern hemisphere our days are getting shorter. I can feel the change in seasons, triggering an urge to stay indoors and curl up with a good book. But seniors beware: lack of sunshine has adverse affects. Exposure to sunshine allows...
American Diet: The Leading Cause of Death and Disability
Why is the American diet (called SAD for Standard American Diet) the leading cause of death? The 2010 Global Burden of Disease Study, funded by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, determined the leading cause of death and disability was the American diet, followed...
A Senior Milestone in the War on Aging
We're celebrating a senior milestone in our War on Aging! This month I turned 75. It's the start of a new chapter, as I'll explain further. Believe me when I tell you I'm having more fun today than I did when I was young, rich and sassy. My Pickleball game has never...
Unhealthy Diets: In Pursuit of Pleasure
I'm no saint. As far as unhealthy diets, every senior I know has their vices. Sure, I don't drink any alcohol, love veggies and am extremely active. But I indulge in sweets—in fact, it's almost like an addiction. I find myself pursuing pleasure in the form of candy,...
WAR ON AGING
The Battle for Your Life
Today’s seniors don’t look or act anything like “old people.” In this new era, we redefine what it means to be seniors. At 60, 70, 80, and 90, an increasing number of us are physically and mentally active, playing sports, and leading interesting lives.
But not all. How come some seniors flourish with age, while others wither on the vine? Science is discovering the answers. Psychologist Dr. Patsi Krakoff and Razer President Robert Krakoff explain what you must do to:
- Enjoy retirement
- Delay or avoid 50% of chronic diseases of aging
- Minimize weakness and pain, increase energy & vitality
- Extend your lifespan—and your “health-span”
The new imperative is to keep moving. You can be stronger, live longer, have more fun, love more people, and truly age well. Today’s seniors are fighting back against decay and decrepitude. These seniors are fighting the War on Aging.
Recent Comments