Our News & Bulletins



Beat the Heat with These Summer Health Tips

As we get older, our bodies can become less efficient at managing temperature changes. This process is called thermoregulation, which is the body’s ability to maintain a safe internal temperature during hot or cold weather. For many older adults, the warning signs of overheating may not be as noticeable as they once were. The body […]




A Midday Nap May Support Healthier Blood Pressure

Taking a midday nap may do more than help you feel refreshed. Research presented at the European Society of Cardiology Congress found that people being treated for high blood pressure who took a nap during the day tended to have lower blood pressure than those who did not nap. The study followed 386 adults with […]




How Dogs May Detect Low Blood Sugar

Dogs are famous for their remarkable sense of smell. They can detect subtle changes in human scent, including shifts linked to certain medical conditions. One of the most useful examples is the work of diabetic alert dogs, who can be trained to warn people with type 1 diabetes when their blood sugar is dropping dangerously […]




“Fall-Proof” Your Home

Falls are one of the most serious health risks facing older adults. In fact, they are the leading cause of both fatal and nonfatal injuries among people age 65 and older. Each year, about 1 in 4 older adults experience falls, often resulting in injury, hospitalization, or a loss of independence. The good news is […]




Early Signs of Alzheimer’s Disease and the Importance of Early Detection

Alzheimer’s disease is a progressive condition that affects the brain, gradually impacting memory, thinking, and behavior. In its early stages, individuals may notice mild memory loss. As the disease advances, it can lead to significant cognitive decline, including difficulty with decision-making and problem-solving. In later stages, individuals may lose the ability to carry out everyday […]




Why Inactivity May Be More Dangerous Than Obesity

When it comes to long-term health, movement matters more than many people realize. Research shows that physical inactivity may be responsible for nearly twice as many premature deaths as obesity. In other words, being inactive can pose a greater risk than carrying extra weight alone. In a large study of more than 330,000 men and […]




Why Strength Training Matters More as We Age

As we get older, we might spend less time thinking about building muscle, but that’s exactly when it becomes more important. Age naturally brings a decline in muscle strength and size, which can slowly erode our ability to stay active and independent. The old adage “use it or lose it” definitely applies here. Strength, or […]




Reasons Women Should Strength Train

When strength training for women is featured in magazines, it’s often framed around weight loss and getting “toned.” While those goals can be motivating, the real value of lifting weights goes far deeper. Strength training supports long-term health, protects the body as we age, and improves the way we feel and function every day. Here […]




Migraine May Raise Women’s Heart Attack and Stroke Risk

Research shows that women who experience migraines face a significantly higher chance of serious cardiovascular events than women who don’t get migraines. According to the study, women with migraines had roughly a 50% greater overall risk of experiencing a heart attack, stroke, or needing open-heart surgery. When broken down by event type, the risks were […]




Do Sugary Soft Drinks Raise Your Risk of Kidney Stones?

Most people know that drinking plenty of fluids can help prevent kidney stones, but studies show what you drink matters as much as how much. Not all beverages affect stone risk in the same way. A number of large studies have found that people who frequently consume sugar-sweetened drinks, especially sodas, are more likely to […]






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