Given the ever-rising cost of health care in the United States, it is unsurprising consumers are searching for ways to pay for their medical bills.

Life is full of unpredictable events, both good and bad. Sometimes, these events can result in a significant change in our lifestyles and abilities.

As you age, your need for regular medical testing usually increases. Now is when you need to be proactive about your health and monitor changes in your body.

A study of 2,476 adults with an average age of 74 years found volunteering at educational, religious, health-related or other charitable organizations can protect the brain against cognitive decline and dementia.

Former President Carter’s public disclosure in February that he was entering hospice care — where he remains nearly six months later — is shifting the perception of end-of-life care for patients and their families.

Most people owe some debt when they die. For example, when someone suffers a serious accident or chronic illness, they incur medical bills up until the time they pass.

In the last twenty years, the amount of seniors taking medication in America has nearly tripled.

When we’re young, our age defines us. We can vote and drink at 18, rent a car at 21, and earn the highest minimum wage at 25. After that, our attention turns to ‘landmark birthdays’ and what they say about us, whether it’s settling down at 30, life beginning at 40, 50 being the new 40, or getting a bus pass when we turn 60.

Too often in the care industry, you hear about challenging situations with residents being anxious and agitated.

We all know walking is good for us, but new research suggests that walking with a little more oomph can improve the benefits.