Women who are anxious about their declining health may be causing their cells to deteriorate more quickly, new research shows.

Here’s what doctors say to do to boost longevity.

New research shows anxiety about aging - especially health-related worries - may be linked to faster biological aging at the cellular level.

The director of the Sheba Longevity Center at Sheba Medical Center explains what happens in the body during aging and how it affects each and every one of us.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Aging is inevitable, but there are some ways to slow down decline. Dimitri Otis/Stone via Getty Images Aging is a biological ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. It’s fair to say that aging and longevity are on many people’s minds, especially as they grow older. The idea of being unable to ...

Among all the fat profiles identified, the “pancreatic-predominant” and “skinny fat” patterns were most strongly associated ...

Forget the idea of a slow, steady decline; groundbreaking Stanford research reveals that human aging happens in sudden, ...

Kidney aging rarely draws attention until something goes wrong. Over time, these organs quietly lose strength, filter less efficiently, and struggle to keep the body balanced.

Proteins circulating in the blood could accelerate the aging of blood vessels and increase silent cardiac risk.

Aging is a natural process that, despite our best efforts and advances in technology, happens no matter what. While the age we feel mentally may not line up with the number of years we've lived, our ...

Over the past decade, extensive research has delved into the topic of body image during mid- and late-life, with a predominant focus on the struggles experienced by women in these phases. This ...