The Busy Girl’s Guide to a Great Body
You want to work out today. You really do. But what with groceries to pick up, personal calls to make that you didn’t get to at work, a dog that needs to go to the vet, and a billion other responsibilities, your motivation is fizzling. We get it — in fact, we’ve been there many times. Here, some smart advice on how to work out no matter what, from top fitness experts and real women who find time for fitness on an (almost) daily basis.
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10 Surprising Clues You’ll Live to 100
Researchers are discovering more clues to longevity.
About one in 10,000 people seems to be a “slow ager” who lives to 100 — sometimes even in spite of bad health habits, like smoking or exercising little, according to new research. Will you be among them? You won’t know if you’re among the genetically predisposed for sure, of course, until those 100 birthday candles are lit. But researchers are discovering more and more clues as to who’s on his or her way.
Tags: 10 Surprising Clues You'll Live to 100, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Boston University School of Medicine, British Department for Work and Pensions, California, center's director, civic engagements, coauthor of The Longevity Project, communities, coworkers, Eeyore-like personalities, Elderly Relatives, Elizabeth Blackburn, Emotion influences health, extends lifespan, faith-based lifestyle, families, Family Tree, female sex hormones, friends, geriatrician Thomas Perls, higher rates of car accidents and suicide, higher smoking rates among men, influences aging, La Sierra University in Riverside, late-life babies, Leslie R. Martin, Loma Linda University in Southern California, longevity, longevity genes, lower rates of cardiovascular disease for women, menstruation, New England Centenarian Study, Positive Person, protective DNA sequences, secrets of successful aging, Slightly Overweight, solid-gold agers, Stanford Longevity Center, study of 477 adults ages 95 to 112, Telomeres, University of California-San Francisco, University of Pittsburgh, volunteered, Weight Normal, Woman, younger counterparts











