Eat Well To Age Well

Eat Well, Age Better shows how you can recognize your nutritional shortfalls – deficits that will increase your risk of the degenerative diseases of age, including diabetes, osteoporosis, dementia, macular degeneration, heart disease, and stroke. Backed by the latest research, Eat Well, Age Better describes in straightforward language how to be your own nutritionist. By taking control of your diet now, and understanding how to optimize it with selected vitamins and other supplements, you can increase energy, strengthen your immune system, maintain a healthy brain, and embark upon your retirement years with vigour and vitality.

A guide to living well at any age. Growing old is inevitable and the best way to survive and endure this journey is to live life to the fullest as we move on in years. By following the simple concepts outlined in this book you can dramatically reduce the stress that contributes to energy drain and premature aging. What we perceive to be negative aspects of aging can be countered with strategies to live well, using fun tips and informative solutions for combating age related issues: food choices, medical intervention, lifestyle and emotional behaviors. Scientific research studies also show promising results to stave off the ill effects of an aging body. With a positive attitude, and understanding where you are today, you can dramatically improve the quality of your life and help you feel vibrant in all your days to come.

Food & Fitness After 50 wellness experts share steps for getting started on a healthy fitness routine, eating plans, weight management techniques, tips for better sleep, and a breakdown of myths around aging and nutrition.

Explains the building blocks of a healthy life-long diet. This book focuses on the needs and demands of different age groups - The Seven Ages of Life. It shows the top ten foods for each stage of life and explains how eating the right foods can help you combat the different problems of each age.

Does a longer life mean a healthier life? The number of adults over 65 in the United States is growing, but many may not be aware that they are at greater risk from foodborne diseases and their nutritional needs change as they age. The IOM's Food Forum held a workshop October 29-30, 2009, to discuss food safety and nutrition concerns for older adults.