Spring 2011

Alliance View

Super Agers

A new website from Albert Einstein College of Medicine at Yeshiva University—SuperAgers.com—highlights the findings from more than a decade of aging research and features some of the centenarians that shared their secrets, and their DNA, for this seminal project.

Get Mad Before You Get Old!

Get Mad

Investigators supported by the National Institute on Aging (NIA) are on the cusp of research breakthroughs that could enhance their abilities to predict and intervene earlier in the processes of many age-related chronic diseases. In particular, rapid progress in recent years in advancing understanding of the aging process has led to considerable knowledge of how scientists might increase human health in later life by opposing the primary risk factor for most disease of aging—aging itself.


If you're not already a subscriber to Living Longer and Loving It! and would like to subscribe, Click Here.

To read previous Living Longer and Loving It! newsletters, Click Here.

MAKE A DONATION

I'd like to invest in healthy aging!


Amount: $

Feature Article

Treatments for Age-Related Macular Degeneration: Going Head to Head
Featured

Exciting treatments make slowing and even restoring vision loss in wet age-related macular degeneration (wAMD) patients a reality. Two of the most frequently used treatments are currently in the spotlight as they go head-to-head in clinical trials comparing their effectiveness, and to some extent, exploring their costs.

Science in the Spotlight

Treating Valve Disease: Successful Options for All Patients

Valve Disease

Each year, as many as 5 million Americans are diagnosed with valve disease. There are a number of different types of valve disease and all of them involve defects or damage to one or more of the heart’s four valves. While some types are not serious, others can lead to major complications, including death. Fortunately, most valve disease can be successfully treated with surgery in patients of all ages and races.

At-A-Glance

At A Glance

Leading researchers and authorities on aging are constantly making news with their breakthroughs and discoveries. Below is a small sample of the articles, podcasts, blog postings, and other media that highlight some of this important information on aging, age-related disease, and the science behind getting old.