People who have access to medical care that is comprehensive, readily accessible, and patient-centered are at lower risks of death.

Italian researchers reveal that a molecule known as CREB1 is triggered by a low-calorie diet and promotes a healthy brain, in a lab animal model.

Men who are physically fit in their 40s, and maintain that fitness level for a decade, reduce their risk of all-cause death by 30%.

US Census Bureau Report finds that more Americans are living to 90 and beyond, and by 2050 their ranks could reach almost 9 million.

Completing 300 minutes of exercise a week correlates to a reduction in mortality risk by 19% for moderate-intensity activities, and 39% for of daily living for vigorous-intensity aerobic activity and sports.

Men who experience persistently moderate or high levels of stressful life events over a number of years have a 50% higher mortality rate.

Scientists warn that death rates linked to climate change will increase in several European countries over the next 60 years.

Not only do people who give, live longer – as well, the motivation for volunteering counts.

People who trust their neighbors enjoy better health.

A study conducted among cyclists in Copenhagen, Denmark suggests that it is the relative intensity – not the duration – of cycling which is of most importance in relation to all-cause mortality, and, specifically – coronary heart disease mortality.