Research shows that exercise has very positive affects on our health. But does it delay aging? Is it anti-aging? Perhaps it’s this anti-aging mindset that is unhealthy in itself.
March is Nutrition Month. It’s important to consult credible, evidence-based resources to help guide your nutrition choices and separate fact from fiction.
Seniors are the highest users of prescription drugs in the Canada. Medication management including adverse drug interactions and side effects are an important concern. Read our research-based resources on this topic.
During the winter months, snow, ice and cold weather can make life challenging for everyone, but there are some health-related considerations to keep in mind, especially for older adults.
Optimal aging is about long-term considerations and not quick fixes. Here are our top five tips, supported by research evidence, to support your healthy aging goals.
Holiday visits and family get togethers create the perfect opportunity for us to really consider whether the older adults in our lives (who we may not see on a regular basis) are safe, happy and healthy. What are some healthy aging concerns to consider?
Addressing the needs of older adults is a critical healthcare priority. Caregivers play a vital role in this area, and take a huge weight off our health system. Read our Blog Posts about caregiving.
Flu season is now in full swing. Health officials across the country are encouraging Canadians to get the influenza vaccine, given mounting research evidence supporting the benefits of the flu shot.
With mounting evidence indicating the significant benefits of exercise and nutrition for optimal aging, these considerations are becoming doctors' orders.
Is muscle loss an unavoidable part of getting older? Find out how exercise can help with frailty and functional decline. Flex those muscles and stay active!
High quality, evidence-based information can certainly help us better understand how to support those with dementia as well as their caregivers. Read our top resources on the topic of dementia.
Older adults are at higher risk of complications from the influenza virus. It is widely accepted that vaccination is the most important strategy to prevent influenza. Find out what the evidence says.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. We've rated the quality of various online breast cancer resources for research evidence, transparency and usability. Find out more.
Many older adults are at risk of poor nutrition, but there’s an overwhelming amount of diet and nutrition advice out there. It’s hard to decipher which food choices are best. Read our featured resources for evidence-based information.
October 1st is National Seniors Day. It's important to consider how to support the health and well-being of our aging population. Find out what the evidence says about common aging health conditions.