WOONSOCKET, RI / ACCESS Newswire / October 9, 2026 / CVS HealthOriginally published on CVS Health Company NewsroomAs the weather cools and the year begins to wind down, fall is a good time for older a ...

Older adults have some different dietary needs than younger individuals. Following certain nutrition tips can help older adults avoid common nutrient deficiencies and fuel their daily activities.

Malnutrition, hypertonic dehydration, and sarcopenia are common nutrition-related health concerns among adults aged 65 years or older. They can lead to functional impairment, an increased risk for ...

Older adults can boost their fiber intake by making small changes to their eating habits. Fiber is an indigestible carbohydrate found in foods such as whole grains, fruits, and vegetables. It offers a ...

Flu symptoms in older adults may include confusion, weakness, falls or dehydration. Banner Health shares when to call a ...

Andrew Duxbury, M.D., professor in the UAB Division of Gerontology, Geriatrics and Palliative Care, provides expert advice and tips for at-home geriatric care. The health of older adults can change ...

Sleep is important at all ages, but older adults often do not get enough. Proper sleep hygiene can help promote healthy sleep habits and help individuals stay healthy as they age. Sleep hygiene refers ...

Pill counts keep climbing after 62, and supplements are adding to the tangle. Many Medicare enrollees already have a free way ...

As you age, your protein requirements actually increase. This increased need is due to factors like age-related muscle loss (sarcopenia) and a decreased ability to use protein efficiently. While a ...

Senior Friendship Centers is reminding older adults and their families to stay prepared during a quiet hurricane season and sharing resources to help seniors plan before the next storm.

Taking a dog for a walk, cuddling a cat, watching fish glide through a tank, or just having a pet around may help many middle-aged and older adults with their health or well-being, a new poll finds.

Adults ages 65 and older with high blood pressure, stroke or heart failure had significant declines in cardiovascular health scores, according to a new study in the Journal of the American Heart ...