War On Aging: Our Daily Battles
Non-Exercise Activity Is Underrated for Senior Health
Non-exercise activity are all the things we take for granted but don't count as real physical fitness exercise. All forms of movement contribute toward good health. The most underrated of them are everyday activities like housework, gardening and walking. More than we...
The Quarantine Diet: Do High Carbs Cause Depression?
If you're like many people, staying home leads to eating more packaged foods and take out fast food loaded with refined carbohydrates and sugar. This so-called Quarantine Diet is full of high carbs, sugar, and junk. Just what your aging brain doesn't handle well. If...
Seniors Brains Are Still Sharp in 60s and 70s
Finally! Some new research shows that seniors in their 60s and 70s still have sharp brains. In fact, most reach their intellectual peak in these later years for two categories: Vocabulary abilities continue to increase. Crystallized intelligence, or accumulated...
What Exactly Are “Processed Foods”?
Your doctor may have told you to eat healthy food and avoid eating processed foods. But what does that mean, exactly? Nuts are usually roasted and salted, are they processed? What about bread, it comes out of a factory and goes into a package? For that matter, are...
Aging Well: New Tools to Test and Measure
Are there any tests to show how well you're aging? I like to have data, so I can track progress or problems and apply preventative steps. Just having a good BMI and a normal blood count isn't going to tell me if I am aging well. Or what I need to do to slow down the...
Beat Brain Fog: No More Fuzzy Thinking
Almost everyone knows what it's like to have brain fog. As a psychologist, when I hear this expression, I want to know more. Because it can mean different things to different people. Here’s a sample of descriptions clients have told me when they experience brain fog:...
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.
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