Amanda Blankenship

When costs associated with housing, healthcare, food, and everyday life continue to climb, retirees are feeling the pressure. Pexels

Health professionals are placing more emphasis on biological aging and seniors can “test” themselves at home to gauge the true status of their health. Pexels

Generation Jones is a “micro generation” born between 1954 and 1965, falling between the late Baby Boomers and early Generation X. Pexels

Wearable technology is making it easier to monitor seniors’ fall risks, heart health, and other key health points. Pexels

Fans of Alaskan Bush People were shocked and heartbroken when news broke that Matt Brown, the eldest son of the Brown family, had died at the age of 42.

Summer blackouts can quickly become dangerous for seniors living alone, but emergency lights, rechargeable lanterns, and backup power banks can help reduce fall risks and keep communication devices running during outages. Experts say creating a simple blackout safety station before storm season can make power failures far less stressful and much safer. Pexels

More seniors are installing video doorbells to screen visitors, monitor deliveries, and avoid opening the door to potential scammers or unwanted solicitors. Security experts say this simple smart home upgrade can provide greater peace of mind, independence, and control for older adults living alone. Pexels

A simple motion light could be one of the most effective fall-prevention tools in your home. By automatically illuminating hallways, bathrooms, and stairways at night, these inexpensive devices help seniors avoid one of the most common causes of injury: falls in the dark. Pexels

The music world lost one of its most influential figures this week when legendary record executive Clive Davis died at the age of 94 . Known for

Preventive health care has entered a new era, and full-body MRI scans are quickly becoming one of the most talked-about wellness trends among