Better with Age

Because time is of the essence, knowing the signs of a stroke are important. This burden often rests on family and loved ones to notice the signs of stroke and seek help.

The flu can affect persons of any age. In fact, young children and adults over the age of 65 are at most risk for developing complications related to the flu.

Although the terms heart attack and cardiac arrest are often used interchangeably, the two medical terms actually reflect very different conditions with different causes and treatments.

The notion that men are at greater risk may be because some heart disease symptoms in women differ from those in men – making it difficult to diagnose.

One way that seniors can lower their risk for cancer is through their diet. This World Cancer Day consider making some simple changes to decrease the likelihood of developing cancer.

With the winter season in full swing, accumulating snow can present a potential risk to senior citizens and others in poor overall physical health. Here are some tips for safe snow removal.

There are many ways that technology can make life easier for senior citizens. Here are some of the daily benefits of modern technology for seniors.

As you get older, it is important to stay warmer during the winter, but at the same time, you will want to remain safe. Here are some tips that are recommended by experts for keeping a home safe and warm.

Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) can affect anyone at any point in time. However, it’s most prevalent in those who don’t get regular exposure to sunlight and in winter months, which is why it’s often referred to as the winter blues.

With the arrival of cold winter weather, caregivers and seniors should be aware of the increased risk of falls and slips and take the necessary precautions. Here are five tips to reduce the risks of slips or falls for seniors this winter.