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A new imaging study of adults whose parents lived exceptionally long lives finds a distinctive gray-matter signature — a structural hint that 'good genes' may be visible on a scan.
In more than 3,000 older adults, a clever measure of bounce-back capacity blunted the mortality penalty of inheriting genes for a shorter life — a moderate but provocative signal for the fitness-forward crowd.
A PRISMA-registered meta-analysis pooled 16 studies on adults 55+ and found a link between extra weight and worse oral health — especially gum disease. Here's what that actually means.
A large NHANES analysis suggests the American Heart Association's updated checklist doesn't just predict heart trouble — it lines up with how fast your body is actually aging.
Chinese researchers built an early-stage 'aging clock' from amino acids, vitamins and oxidative-stress markers — a promising step toward biological age you might actually be able to nudge.
A new analysis of more than 3,000 older Americans suggests that decades of weight patterns — not just today's number on the scale — interact with inherited obesity risk to nudge the body's biological clock forward.
A new systematic review pools 17 plasma proteomics datasets into a shortlist of candidate proteins — the scaffolding for a next-generation aging clock that may one day rival DNA methylation.
A tiny structure inside every cell may act as a countdown timer for lifespan — and a new wave of AI-guided drug discovery and senescence-targeting therapies is racing to slow it down.
A new study links handgrip, finger pinch, and even tongue strength to a blood marker tied to Alzheimer's pathology — hinting that simple bedside checks could one day flag risk early.
Two fresh studies sharpen what 'biological age' actually measures — one tracing it to the air outside your window, the other to quiet patterns deep in the genome of people who reach 100.