feature

Longevity featured post, a Longevity Media favorite.

30 Ways to Live Happier at Home
30 Ways to Live Happier at Home Home is more than just a place to sleep it’s where we find comfort relaxation and joy. A happy home environment can improve mental well being strengthen relationships and create a sense of fulfillment. Whether you live alone or with family here are 30 ways to cultivate happiness in your home.
By Adnan Rasheed11 months ago in Longevity
A Great Combination for Health and Energy: Dates and Papaya
The pairing of specific foods can lead to incredible health benefits. Both dates and papaya are nutrient-rich fruits and offer many benefits when eaten together. They are, on their own, nutritional powerhouses.
By Rohitha Lanka11 months ago in Longevity
Drink milk tea that you can't drink in the morning without improving it.
Drink milk tea that you can't drink in the morning without improving it. We have become so accustomed to milk tea that we can't do anything else without drinking milk tea in the morning. It's actually not a bad habit.
By Rohitha Lanka11 months ago in Longevity
14 ‘Harmless Considered’ Habits Shortening Your Lifespan From Tokyo to Texas (Backed by Science)
THE TRAP OF “NORMAL” HABITS GLOBALLY In Tokyo, salarymen slurp ramen at their desks, proud of their “efficient” work ethic. In Texas, families bond over Friday night margaritas and Netflix binges. In Paris, smokers shrug: “A little wine, a little cigarette -c’est la vie!” These rituals feel harmless, even cultural.
By Wryter11 months ago in Longevity
72 Hours to Save My Life: An Advanced Analysis of Temporal Dynamics in Survival and Crisis Response. Content Warning.
Temporal thresholds are a key determinant of survival, medical attention, and crisis processing. These include the 72-hour cycle, which has been scientifically proven as one of the most significant intervals where timely action significantly lowers the incidence of adverse outcomes. The primary source of this time limitation is the engagement of such disciplines as emergency medicine, disaster response, and psychological resilience. This study embarks on a critical examination of the significance of this time period by including both the practical experiences of individual patients and the theoretical methods of physicians and psychological researchers to demonstrate the big picture of the topic.
By Ratnadeep Mandrekar11 months ago in Longevity
Longing for Spring's Sweet Cherry Kiss
Good morning, Vocal Media community, and happy Monday, February 24! Today is the last Monday of the month and since Spring is only weeks away, I dug up an old photo for the latest edition of my huddle. If you are anything like me and over the wintry weather then have no fear; a Cherry Blossom will bring you cheer!
By Marilyn Glover11 months ago in Longevity
The Problem With Scientific Averages
One of the Goals of Sageship is to Unlock Our Human Potential. One part of helping us accomplish this is to Utilize Science.
By Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, DFM, DHM, DAS (hc)11 months ago in Longevity
"The Toxic Truth About ‘Wellness Culture’ That Everyone Ignores"
THE DAY I REALIZED WELNESS WAS A LIE I was sitting in a yoga class, surrounded by women in $100 leggings, sipping $8 green juices, when it hit me: This is not wellness. This is a competition.
By Wryter11 months ago in Longevity
This Weird-Looking Plant Is The Forest's Best-Kept Secret
Usnea is a lichen with a long history of medical usage, and if you don't know what it is or what it looks like, it's probably been hiding in plain sight. Because of its bushy, hair-like appearance, it is also popularly referred to as "old man's beard." It grows best in damp, shady places like coastal forests or forests near a freshwater source.
By Rootbound Homestead11 months ago in Longevity
Unwrapping the Heart of Valentine’s Day: Discovering Love Beyond Romance
Individuals have been mesmerized by the emotion of love since time itself began. It is a theme of books, poetry, music, and painting. Tens of thousands of tales have been born because of it, and it has fueled wars and revolutions. As opposed to other holidays that depend upon history, cultural tradition, or religious basis, Valentine's Day is the one holiday dedicated to commemorating love, the most intrinsic and universal emotion in humans. However, what makes love so seductive? How did Valentine's Day originate, and what does it mean? More importantly, why should we celebrate it with our family, friends, and loved ones? Let's look at this well-loved holiday's background, significance, and broader implications.
By Hridya Sharma11 months ago in Longevity
My Yesterday As An Elder Woman
First of all, I want to start by telling you this isn’t about every problem elder women have but rather just a few from yesterday. I woke up thinking it was Tuesday, and I had a group at New Leaf. I worked it out with another woman to do the group every other week and this was her week.
By Denise E Lindquist11 months ago in Longevity
World Cancer Day: Need for urgent and efficient action
In 2025, the international campaign “United by the Unique” proposed by the Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) invites us to think about the growing number of diagnoses and the impact that cancer has on the lives of each patient and their families. Confronting cancer requires unity, and the common cause that should guide us is the search for equitable and quality care.
By Viona Aminda11 months ago in Longevity