Our Musings

The number of individuals who live to be 100 years of age or older will increase to almost 4 million globally by 2054.

2024 has been quite the year—and that’s been true for older women. We reflect on the year’s gifts, challenges and emerging opportunities.

A new website puts a spotlight on research on women’s health issues, an area of research that traditionally has received less attention.

Healthcare is big business—and offers the possibility for murky ethical decisions. Case in point: “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks.”

Researchers are finding that an optimistic attitude may be a factor in the quality of post-menopausal women’s health as they age.

When does “old age” start? A new study suggests that your definition of when “old age” begins may shift as you get older.

The world’s population is aging, according to the World Health Organization—and nations will need to adapt their health and social systems

Women may feel that their health is going awry with age. Yet, making small strategic changes can help the body’s systems get in balance.

Health and fitness help determine the quality of life. A new study reports on global views on these aspects—and the results are heartening.