Thursday, August 06, 2020

long life

Latest Tag News

Driking Coffee, Even Decaf May Prolong Life, New Studies Say
By Ivy Greene | Jul 11, 2017 06:54 AM EDT
The benefits of drinking coffee just keep getting better and better, as two new studies inform us that it prolongs life.
Happiness Doesn’t Mean Longer and Healthier Life
By Kanika Gupta | Dec 14, 2015 09:35 AM EST
Happiness or sadness does not affect how long you will live, says the latest study conducted by researchers from University of Oxford.
Sip Your Way to Longer Life: 5 Drinks Proven to Promote Longevity
By Christine Hsu | May 13, 2013 03:20 PM EDT
How can we live longer, healthier and happier? Numerous studies have found that long life isn’t just about DNA. Time and time again, scientists have proven that people can significantly influence their lifespan by adopting a lifestyle that combines healthy nutrition, exercise, sleep and other health behaviors. Below are a few beverages for you to sip your way to a longer life.
105-Year-Old's Secret to Longevity is Eating Bacon Everyday
By Christine Hsu | May 08, 2013 02:32 PM EDT
Medical experts have warned again and again that processed meat is detrimental for health, but one Texas centenarian said that bacon is the reason she has lived to be 105.
Oldest Person in U.S. Dies Weeks Before Her 114 Birthday
By Christine Hsu | Apr 02, 2013 01:24 PM EDT
The oldest person in the United States has passed away at age 113 in her Florida home just weeks before her 114th birthday.
Pessimistic Outlook May Help You Live Longer, Healthier Life
By Makini Brice | Feb 27, 2013 11:14 AM EST
Scientists found that optimism about life outcomes is associated with disability and death.

Did You Know?

What are the Legal Consequences of Illicit Drug Use?

For all intents and purposes, the "War on Drugs" ended when nearly every state passed a law for recreational or medical marijuana use. The truth is, however, that law enforcement officers everywhere still actively pursue drug arrests. If you've been arrested for illicit drug use, you need to take the charges seriously. While there may be a valid defense or a program that can get you out of trouble for a first offense, the stigma can haunt you for a lifetime.