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Tag: Aging

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Books & Reading

The Connection Between Accelerated Aging in New Generations and Cancer – Men’s Health

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Books & Reading

New Research Shows Why Coffee Is Linked to Longevity – Food & Wine

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Aging Together: Rethinking Programming for Older Adults – Public Libraries Online
Arts & Humanities & Music

Aging Together: Rethinking Programming for Older Adults – Public Libraries Online

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Books & Reading

Breakthrough to Strengthen Bones Could Reverse Osteoporosis – ScienceAlert

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Arts & Humanities & Music

Hanging Out With Baby Boomers Made Me Realize What My Generation Gets Really Wrong About Aging – YourTango

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Current Affairs

‘Ageing is not a destructive force’: How defying ageism can help you live longer – BBC

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How Americans Are Thinking About Aging – Pew Research Center
Current Affairs

How Americans Are Thinking About Aging – Pew Research Center

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Why do ageing rates vary by country? Massive study says politics play a part – Nature
AI & Web & Technology

Why do ageing rates vary by country? Massive study says politics play a part – Nature

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The secrets of Swedish longevity – and how we’re all ageing now – The Age-Well Project
Books & Reading

The secrets of Swedish longevity – and how we’re all ageing now – The Age-Well Project

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America’s older population is growing as its younger cohort shrinks – Axios
AI & Web & Technology

America’s older population is growing as its younger cohort shrinks – Axios

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Most baby boomers can’t afford assisted living and are weighing on the housing market by staying in their homes, ‘Oracle of Wall Street’ says – Fortune
Current Affairs

Most baby boomers can’t afford assisted living and are weighing on the housing market by staying in their homes, ‘Oracle of Wall Street’ says – Fortune

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The “Dazed and Confused” Generation | The New Yorker
Arts & Humanities & Music

The “Dazed and Confused” Generation | The New Yorker

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Memories & History

3 types of normal forgetting — and 1 that isn’t | Ideas.Ted.com

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Books & Reading

Dear Sally Albright: 40 is Only the Beginning ‹ Literary Hub

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Current Affairs

Coffee with sugar can be healthy, reduce death risk, study suggests | USA Today

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Current Affairs

Is this the end of retirement as we know it? – BBC Worklife

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Pleasures & Favorites

7 hours may be the ideal amount of sleep starting in middle age | Health | CNN

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Books & Reading

15 of the Best Books for Seniors | Book Riot

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How to crack the code to happiness in the second half of life : NPR | Books
Books & Reading

How to crack the code to happiness in the second half of life : NPR | Books

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How Ikarian Coffee Benefits Longevity, http://www.imagechef.com/Plus How To Make It | Well+Good
Food & Drink

How Ikarian Coffee Benefits Longevity, http://www.imagechef.com/Plus How To Make It | Well+Good

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Longevity: Research on how diet and exercise can help – The Washington Post
Current Affairs

Longevity: Research on how diet and exercise can help – The Washington Post

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How to Grow Old With Your Friends – The Atlantic
Arts & Humanities & Music

How to Grow Old With Your Friends – The Atlantic

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Creativity may be key to healthy aging. Here’s how to stay inspired. – The Washington Post
Science & Health

Creativity may be key to healthy aging. Here’s how to stay inspired. – The Washington Post

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The Best Morning Drink for Better Kidney Health, According to Dietitians One drink was the clear winner. Here’s why you should start your day with it. By Lisa Valente, M.S., RD Published on April 3, 2026 Reviewed by Dietitian Madeline Peck, RDN, CDN In This Article Dilute Waste Hydrate Blood Flow Drink More Water Other Tips Illustration of two human kidneys with intricate patterns depicted on a pink background representing kidney health or function Credit: Getty Images. EatingWell Design. Drinking water in the morning is a simple way to support healthy kidneys. Prioritizing water in the morning helps dilute waste, support blood flow and maintain hydration. Consume more water by pairing it with your morning habits and drinking more tea. Our diet plays a big role in how our kidneys function. “Your kidneys are responsible for getting rid of the waste from everything you eat and drink. So, it isn’t surprising that nutrition has the potential to be both incredibly helpful or harmful to kidney health,” says Melanie Betz, M.S., RD, CSR. Kidneys are hardworking organs responsible for filtering blood, removing waste and creating urine.1 By choosing nutritious foods and beverages, you can help your kidneys function at their best. To start your morning off right, dietitians unanimously agree that water is the best wake-up drink to support healthy kidneys. Read on to learn how water supports your renal system by promoting the filtration process, hydration and blood flow. 1. Dilutes Waste When you wake up in the morning, it’s likely been hours since you’ve had a sip of water. “Water is the best morning drink for your kidneys because it gives your kidneys what they need to start the day doing their job,” shares Beverly Garden, RD. “After your body goes hours without fluids, drinking water in the morning dilutes waste products so your kidneys can filter more easily,” she adds. The kidneys are made up of more than a million nephrons, which act as a two-step filter for your blood. The glomerulus filters the blood, and the tubule returns the good stuff back to your blood and removes what your body doesn’t need as waste and water to become urine.1 Hernandez notes, “Water and fluids are what keep that system running efficiently. When you’re well-hydrated, the kidneys can easily filter waste products and excess vitamins and minerals out of the body by flushing them out through urine,” explains Jen Hernandez, RDN, CSR, LDN. Diluted urine, which happens when you drink enough water, helps support your kidneys. Having an output of at least 3 liters of urine daily has been linked with better kidney function over time, while less than 1 liter of urine daily is associated with a decline in kidney function.2 Don't Miss Why Drink Water? How Water and Health Are Connected mineral water being poured into clear glass 5 Foods That Are Packed with Electrolytes, According to Dietitians a recipe photo of the Sesame-Ginger Watermelon-Avocado Rice Bowls 2. Keeps You Hydrated Saying water helps keep you hydrated is a little bit like saying water gets you wet, but that doesn’t make drinking it any less important. “When you are dehydrated, your kidneys aren’t filtering as much as they should, which can damage them over time, or if dehydration is severe enough, it can lead to chronic kidney disease,” shares Betz. She adds, “Water is cheap, accessible and is the best way to hydrate for the vast majority of people. We really don’t need fancy electrolyte or hydration powders to help with hydration.” The kidneys don’t just filter less when you’re dehydrated; they also influence hormones that affect blood pressure. To help counteract dehydration and balance fluids, they release renin, an enzyme that starts a cascade of hormonal shifts from your adrenal glands that encourage your body to retain sodium and water when you’re dehydrated. The activation of the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system can elevate blood pressure and keep your kidneys working overtime.34
Science & Health

5 Habits That Age You, According to Longevity Experts | Livestrong.com

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Science & Health

The Key to a Long Life Has Little to Do With ‘Good Genes’ | WIRED

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Lifestyle & Travel

What Retirees Can Learn from the RV Community | JSTOR Daily

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Love & Relationships

4 Tips to a Happy Retirement | Money

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Arts & Humanities & Music

Hey Hey, My My: Aging Rock Fans Still Hold Their Lighters High – The New York Times

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Love & Relationships

More people are adopting old dogs — really old dogs – The Washington Post

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Top News

Using Card and Board Games to Keep Minds Sharp – The New York Times

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Food & Drink

Eating To Break 100: Longevity Diet Tips From The Blue Zones : The Salt : NPR

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Current Affairs

MacArthur ‘genius’ tackles the U.S. elder-care problem – MarketWatch

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Current Affairs

Retirees Turn to Virtual Villages for Mutual Support – NYTimes.com

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Love & Relationships

Aging in Dogs – Companions Teach Us to Age Better – AARP

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Current Affairs

Bracing for the Falls of an Aging Nation – NYTimes.com

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