Aging is inevitable until the Fountain of Youth is found. Meanwhile, experts are studying strategies to prevent aging and activities that may
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accelerate it. New Lancet research on normal to high sodium blood tests as a potential signal of rapid biological aging, chronic health
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issues, and premature death in middle-aged people reveals that dehydration may lead to early death.
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Heart disease, diabetes, cancer, hypertension, osteoporosis, dementia, and Alzheimer's are common chronic illnesses related with aging. Age is
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not the only risk factor for certain health disorders, and many other factors can increase your risk. The CDC says excessive drinking, smoke, lack of exercise
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However, understanding how our habits and what we eat affect our health—even possibly lengthening or shortening our lifespan—is a
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great step toward proactive self-care that can lead to a healthy life, starting with the latest research on hydration.
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Researchers aimed to test the concept that staying hydrated could reduce aging in the Lancet study. This study was inspired by rat studies
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linking water restriction to a shorter lifespan, however it was undertaken on 45–66-year-old adults.
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To understand academics' conclusions on hydration and aging, we must first examine their hydration measurement methodologies.
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