Browsing: Adults

Can living in a community with other older adults benefit your health? The answer is yes. Where you live can have a significant impact on your overall well-being. Senior living communities are designed to support healthy aging by encouraging physical activity, social connection, mental stimulation and nutritious dining — all essential ingredients for a vibrant…

A study published in the Journal of Sickle Cell Disease by researchers at Binghamton University’s Decker College of Nursing and Health Sciences explored how individual and community health experiences of adults with Sickle Cell Disease (SCD) shape resilience — the capacity to adapt to adversity

VACSERA answers FAQs on vaccinations for adults, elderly – EgyptToday VACSERA answers FAQs on vaccinations for adults, elderly Egypt Today staff – Sat, 22 Aug 2026 – 01:30 GMT BY Egypt Today staff Sat, 22 Aug 2026 – 01:30 GMT Vaccine – file CAIRO – 22 August 2026: As part of its ongoing health awareness…

Being an adult often means long to-do lists filled with bills, work, housework or caring for children. What usually falls off the list is play

If weight is the main way you are judging your fitness, it can make progress easy to miss. You can get stronger, have more stamina, and notice that your workouts feel easier without seeing much change on the scale. After all, two people can weigh the same but have very different amounts of muscle and…

What happens when young adults are asked to slash their social media use to 30 minutes a day? In a new set of studies, most did not follow through, and those who did cut back reported no greater improvement in well-being than their peers who used social media as usual

A study of older adults indicated it might not be a good idea to wait too long to eat

Cannabis use disorder is becoming more common among adults in the U.S., with researchers finding increases among both men and women as marijuana use has expanded nationwide, according to a new study

DALLAS, Aug. 20, 2026 — A new scientific study found that nearly 8 out of 10 young adult participants, average age 23 years, had cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic syndrome (CKM syndrome), according to new independent research published today in Circulation: Population Health and Outcomes,a peer-reviewed scientific journal of the American Heart Association

Healthy diet, exercise and not smoking linked to 32% lower risk of fatty liver disease