Menu
RESOURCES FOR OUR COMMUNITY

Aaging Better In-Home Care Blog

A woman in a white shirt is performing arm therapy on a person with fibromyalgia, lying down in a clinical setting.

The Enigma of Fibromyalgia

There are estimates that as high as 4 percent of the adult population in the United States suffers from this little-understood condition and that the vast majority are female–which is the case with most autoimmune diseases like lupus or multiple…

Read MoreThe Enigma of Fibromyalgia
A person in a lab coat carefully uses a pipette with COVID-19 samples near a microscope in a laboratory setting.

COVID-19: A Message from the President & CEO

The Novel Coronavirus, called COVID-19, has been a sobering part of our lives for the past one-to-two months. It’s spread in the U.S. and around the world has been greatly concerning and has currently changed our lives in ways no…

Read MoreCOVID-19: A Message from the President & CEO
Black and white photo of an older man with a bald head, raising his hand to his face, partially obscuring it. His pensive expression captures the silent battle with Alzheimer's, hinting at memories slipping through unseen fingers.

Alzheimer’s and In-Home Care

Alzheimer’s disease is a progressive condition that impacts virtually every aspect of an individual’s life. While you want to ensure that your aging parent or family member is well cared for, it can be difficult to predict their needs because…

Read MoreAlzheimer’s and In-Home Care
Illustration accompanying an osteoporosis article, featuring a detailed human rib cage and upper spine on a textured beige background.

Osteoporosis: It Can Be Serious Business

What most people don’t know about osteoporosis is that it starts in the 30s, not the 60s like most people believe. And while I’ve written about not fearing full-fat milk when it’s NOT consumed as just ice cream or pizzas,…

Read MoreOsteoporosis: It Can Be Serious Business
A market stall showcasing a colorful array of fruits, vegetables, and mushrooms, including berries, grapes, citrus, nuts, and herbs, is perfect for nurturing healthy eating habits in old age.

Matching Age to Eating Habits

There is nothing so frustrating to many aging Americans as not being able to eat the way they used to when they were younger. Not that they want to go back to eating cheeseburgers and fries two or three a…

Read MoreMatching Age to Eating Habits
A group of people sitting cross-legged on yoga mats, practicing meditation in a bright room, embracing the journey to fulfilment in old age.

A Reason to Live

So you’ve made it through middle age and now you’re officially a “senior” citizen, somewhere around the age of 65 when most people become eligible for Medicare. It seems that suddenly being eligible for Medicare is a turning point into…

Read MoreA Reason to Live

Getting Rid of that Extra Abdominal Fat

While most Americans can easily pinch an inch of fat around their bellies, pinching three or more inches is a recipe for premature death. For most people, belly fat is an unwanted and unattractive facet of their bodies and getting…

Read MoreGetting Rid of that Extra Abdominal Fat

Things You Can Do to Prevent a Stroke

One of the things people fear most about getting older is the possibility of having a stroke. When a group of 100 seniors were surveyed and asked what health-related things they feared the most, around 50% mentioned having a stroke…

Read MoreThings You Can Do to Prevent a Stroke

Seniors Need to Eat According to Age

Most seniors look forward to their “golden years” with dreams of traveling or sleeping in now that they’re retired and they no longer have to get up at the crack of dawn to go into the office. For all the…

Read MoreSeniors Need to Eat According to Age

The Case for Prebiotics

Most people have heard of probiotics, the beneficial bacteria found in yogurt and other fermented foods, that optimize the body’s microbiome (the digestive tract) to keep us happy, healthy and regular. But many Americans may not be familiar with prebiotics,…

Read MoreThe Case for Prebiotics