Are You Really in Control as You Age? As we get older, many people wonder how much control they truly have over the aging process. According to recent research from the Pew Research Center, adults tend to feel more control over their physical health and mobility  than over their appearance or mental sharpness—and adults age 65 and older are the most confident in this belief. That confidence is well placed. While no one can stop aging, there are  powerful ways to influence how

A major new study shows that exercise in midlife — and even later life — can significantly reduce dementia risk. Learn why movement matters most now and how strength training and functional fitness help protect long-term brain health.

Staying active, curious, playful, and connected may be the real “secret” to healthy aging. Inspired by Dick Van Dyke’s new book, this article breaks down simple habits that support strength, mobility, and joy well into later life.

Stay active, eat mindfully, and enjoy the holidays without losing your routine. These 10 simple tips help you stay healthy, flexible, and energized all season long — without giving up the traditions you love.

Functional fitness trains the movements you use every day — like squatting, carrying, climbing, and reaching. These exercises build strength, balance, and confidence so you can stay active and independent at any age.

Strength training is one of the most effective tools for managing or preventing Type 2 diabetes. Even small increases in muscle improve insulin sensitivity and help keep blood sugar steady. Learn how building strength supports better energy, mobility, and long-term health.

For fat loss and lifelong fitness, cardio and strength training are better together than alone. Cardio burns calories, strength training builds metabolism, and the combo improves health, balance, and confidence at any age.