We have long believed that brain growth stops once we pass the age of 20, after which the brain only ages and degenerates.

Experts say gait speed, grip strength, balance, and endurance are some of the strongest predictors of long-term independence.

A study reveals our brain development changes at ages 9, 32, 66 and 83.

Flinders University researchers have uncovered a biological process that could explain some stillbirths and pave the way for ...

Money troubles associated with 60% higher death risk in study using AI to measure heart aging. Financial strain topped nine ...

Northwestern Medicine scientists have discovered how molecular "traffic controllers" in cells influence aging and cellular ...

Menopause represents a profound systemic shift involving cardiovascular, skeletal, and neurological health, requiring ...

A coalition of service groups is asking the county to pause coming changes to the Area Agency on Aging and assess the impacts.

Mass General Brigham researchers found that hyperphosphorylated tau, the main component of pathological tangles in Alzheimer’s disease, may have serve to help protect the brain from infection ...

Geriatric veterinary care is in great shape, with dogs and cats living on average 11.3 years, according to French data. Our ...

Humanity has long been captivated by the idea of immortality, a desire to defy aging and death. While myths and literature ...

Research shows nobody dies of "old age," and this misunderstanding has led aging science astray for decades. Here's what we ...