Longevity Techniques

How to Stay Healthy and Live Long

The National Institutes of Health has determined that genetics probably accounts for only 25 to 30% of a long life, while 70 to 75% is decided by lifestyle. This suggests that perhaps we have more control over our lifespan than previously thought – and that maybe our parents did as well.
We know much more today about what contributes to living longer. Many of these longevity lessons are from the Blue Zones, geographic areas around the world that are home to some of the world’s oldest people. The lifestyle traits include regular physical activity, alcohol in moderation, close social circles, a sense of purpose and meaning, commitment to families, plant-based diets, and sufficient sleep.

David Bernstein
Aging with Grace: Goals, Roots, Attitude, Companionship and Environment
800 560 Joe Casciani PhD

The guest for this Living to 100 Club podcast is a Geriatric Physician, Dr. David Bernstein. Our topic is “aging with grace.” We explore the essentials for living a long,…

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Paul Brown, author Dead Planet
Notes from a Dying Planet: Is Life on Earth Doomed?
800 560 Joe Casciani PhD

Notes from a Dying Planet: Is Life on Earth Doomed? Our guest for this Living to 100 Club podcast is Paul Brown. Paul is a neuroscience professor emeritus from West…

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Hans Parge
Micro-nutrients as a Biomarker of Wellness
800 560 Joe Casciani PhD

Micro-nutrients as a Biomarker of Wellness This Living to 100 Club conversation explores the scientific breakthrough involving a new biomarker. This biomarker indicates the presence or deficiency of micro-nutrients in…

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Shigeaki Hinohara
Longevity Tips from a Doctor Who Lived to Be 105
800 560 Joe Casciani PhD

Longevity Tips from a Doctor Who Lived to Be 105 Dr. Shigeaki Hinohara was a Japanese physician and longevity expert who lived until the age of 105. He is best…

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Debra Valentina
The Top Three Attributes to Cultivate Healthy Aging
800 560 Joe Casciani PhD

The Top Three Attributes to Cultivate Healthy Aging Our guest for this Living to 100 Club podcast is Debra Valentina, life coach, public speaker, and author of three books on…

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Dan McFarlane
Movement is Medicine Part II: Why Mobility is So Important with Advancing Age
800 560 Joe Casciani PhD

Movement is Medicine Part II: Why Mobility is So Important with Advancing Age This is a follow-up conversation to an earlier one just a year ago with Dan McFarlane. In…

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Healthy aging
How Young We believe We are May be More Important than Chronological Age
800 560 Joe Casciani PhD

How Young We Believe We Are May Be More Important than Chronological Age When we think of our age, we mostly rely on chronological age (CA). That is, the number…

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Ballman Uhll McEniff
Aging in Place: How it Helps Older Adults Remain in Their Own Homes
1920 1080 Joe Casciani PhD

This podcast focuses on the Aging in Place movement. Above all, we highlight the means for seniors to remain in their own homes for as long as they like. Our…

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Martin Pazzani
Brain Health: Can Older Adults Build Better Brain Fitness?
800 560 Joe Casciani PhD

Our guest for this episode is Martin Pazzani. Our conversation explores the breakthroughs in exercise technology that help older adults maintain brain health. We discuss the ways that exercise stimulates…

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explanatory style
Is Your Thinking Style More Optimistic or Pessimistic?
800 560 Joe Casciani PhD

In 2005, the National Science Foundation published an article summarizing research on human thoughts per day. It was found that the average person has about 12,000 to 60,000 thoughts per day. Of…

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Tudor Alexander
Dance Your Way Through Life with Tudor Alexander
800 560 Joe Casciani PhD

This conversation with Tudor Alexander is about “dancing through life:” the intersection of passion, purpose, and play. For our guest, these are essential to creating a healthy mindset. From his…

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Resilience
What Do Resilience and Engagement Have to do with Successful Aging?
800 560 Joe Casciani PhD

Older Americans Month May is Older Americans Month, a month created to recognize the contributions of older adults around the U.S. Though originally called “Senior Citizens Month” by President Kennedy…

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