We often talk about the financial struggles of America’s “forgotten middle,” the group of older adults who earn too much to qualify for public benefits but not enough to comfortably afford long-term care. This time, we look at another side of the story: their health . Research shows that the forgotten middle are not only financially vulnerable but also experiencing significant decline in well-being as they approach retirement age. Well-Being Study Researchers from Stanfor

The U.S. POINTER study, funded by the Alzheimer's Association, is a groundbreaking clinical trial that has provided valuable insights...

Mike Wehner January 1st, 2018 at 10:07 PM Developing new treatments for ailments can be a tedious and frustrating process for scientists....

(Reuters Health) - For older people, getting out of the house regularly may contribute to a longer life - and the effect is independent...