Latest from Ageing

Too young for dementia? The six warning signs for people under 65

Early onset dementia is rising, affecting nearly 80,000 under-65s

Rest home romance: Wedding bells chime for 99-year-old bride

Dennam and Felicia wed at rest home, proving love has no age limit.

Denmark raising retirement age to 70, highest in Europe

Critics say it's tough for blue-collar workers in physically demanding jobs.

Sir Rod Stewart eyes sprinting record at 80

He used to enjoy a good chart run, now he's after something different.

How to manage your blood sugar with exercise

New York Times: Exercise is crucial for preventing and treating insulin resistance.

This kind of sleep is essential for a healthy brain

New York Times: Poor sleep, especially deep and REM, may raise your dementia risk.

The surprising health benefits of becoming Pope

New York Times: Such a demanding job can be good for the brain and body.

Function over looks: What women should focus on when exercising as they get older

Ultra-trail running coach Cathy Duffy has had to change how she thinks about exercise.

People magazine reveals 'Most Beautiful' person in the world

The actress values authenticity and positivity as key aspects of beauty.

Ageing gracefully: All you need to know about middle age and beyond

From heart health to cancer to beauty: 17 stories with expert advice on getting older.

Why you need to gain ‘buffer’ weight over 65 and how to do it healthily

Here’s how some extra weight can prevent frailty in old age.

10 rules for a long and happy life (from a joyful 85-year-old)

New York Times: These tips apply at any age, writes Roger Rosenblatt.

The dangers of chronic inflammation – and the worst things for it

Telegraph: From cancer to Alzheimer’s, it’s the silent killer driving almost every disease

Kim Knight: Val Kilmer, Cookie Bear and The Body Shop - a Gen X lament

OPINION: 'Everything good gets discontinued.'

'In very good shape': Trump begins health exam at military hospital

President's health reports have often been vague or exaggerated.

Succession star Harriet Walter on playing ‘abominable mothers’ and where Shakespeare went wrong

'I feel rather a traitor because my own mother was so wonderful.'