Targeting aging could cut health costs trillions says new study
A new study argues that treating aging itself rather than each disease might curb rising health care costs. By delaying frailty and disability the economy could gain as healthy life years rise, with Metformin as a hypothetical aging intervention and experts urging a shift from sick care to proactive aging research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune News Service
United States
David Sinclair
Paul E Glenn
Sinclair
Nature Aging
U.S. Department of Health & Human Services
Florida
Ponce de Leon
Mayo Clinic
Harvard
Diversity in bone marrow donation urged by Mayo Clinic expert
Mayo Clinic hematologist Dr. Ernesto Ayala says donor diversity across races and ethnicities is crucial for finding matches for bone marrow transplants. He notes the registry is predominantly Caucasian and minority patients face a 20 to 25 percent chance of finding a match without broader participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernesto Ayala
Mayo Clinic
Dr. Ayala
Ayala
Tribune News Service
Work It Fitness Series Spotlight Cleo Leg Exercise
Lauren Panter fitness specialist demonstrates a straight leg fire hydrant exercise for glute medius and core strength. Three sets of 15 reps per leg build mobility and stability while supporting daily movement and posture. For more details call Renee Barrett at 440 988 6822.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Hospitals Avon Health Center
Lauren Panter
Panter
Renee Barrett
Supportive paths through infertility friendship strain
Tauen Manaker and Regina Townsend share how infertility tests, treatments, and emotions reshaped their social circles. They describe isolation, pressure from some friends, and the comfort of allies who listened without turning the topic into a personal spotlight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tauen Manaker
Manaker
Charleston
S.C
United States
Regina Townsend
Chicago
Townsend
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Jason Howland
Mayo Clinic News Network
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