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

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

Aging is often portrayed as something to be dreaded, a process that steals our vitality and replaces it with frailty. But let’s flip that script, shall we? Many women over 40 are redefining aging, ...

Getting older might seem like a slow, gradual process – but research suggests that this is not always the case. In fact, if ...

The United States is a rapidly aging country. By the year 2050, nearly 1 in 4 Americans will be 65 or older, and many will live into their 90s and beyond. This leads to health care and social support ...

Toxic friends or family members can negatively affect mental health, but do they also make us age faster? A new study ...

Murphy, Luo and other members of a research team found that as worms age they produce eggs that degrade more quickly. Just as in humans, the quality, not the quantity, of the eggs is the limiting ...

Discover how emerging epigenetic clock models are reshaping our understanding of ovarian aging and revealing both the promise and current limits of predicting fertility outcomes through biological age ...

Japanese beauty rituals combine consistency, facial care, and healthy habits that help maintain a firm, radiant, and wrinkle-free face after the age of 40 ...

Aging is no longer viewed only as an inevitable slide toward frailty, but as a biological process that can be measured, modified and, in some cases, partially reversed. Across laboratories and clinics ...

A large, long-term study found that playing a brain training video game may help protect the brain against dementia for ...