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After being diagnosed with cancer, Peggy Hartzog’s first thoughts were about her own wants. But she soon began to think more about the needs of others. That’s when she remembered her old red hair. The result was a very unusual donation.
Sure, you know genetics and your life habits are important factors in living a long life, but have you considered the importance of your thoughts? Clinical psychologist Dr. Mario Martinez thinks it’s a crucial component of healthy aging.
When Bob Lee survived colon cancer, he put his pedals to the metal to raise money for the disease.
When news anchor Wendy Chioji was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2001, her struggle was closely followed by thousands. Six years later, Wendy is a relentless fundraiser, inspirational spokesperson and fearless competitor.
Dr. Aubrey de Grey is revered by many and mocked by others for his views on immortality.
Health and fitness journalist Allison Van Dusen says your actions can fend off devastating diseases.
Barbara Hillary is a 75-year-old cancer survivor who became the first black woman to reach the North Pole.
Rather than letting MS define her, Wendy Booker is defying the disease by climbing the world’s 7 tallest mountains.
Doctors gave Sean Swarner two death sentences, but now he’s on top of the world.
Dr. Roy Sugarman is one of world’s foremost experts on maintaining and improving brain function as we age. Get smarter now
A geneticist from the University of Cambridge in England thinks the first person to live to 1,000 is alive today.
Cancer survivor Bernie Sher isn’t letting a little thing like retirement keep him from competing in the toughest triathlon competition in the world.