Your brain doesn't have to age on autopilot. New research shows we can slow—and potentially reverse—brain aging.

Across biology labs, the idea that aging might be governed by a few crucial switches is moving from science fiction to bench science. Instead of treating growing old as a slow, inevitable decline, ...

Scientists are no longer just cataloging the damage that comes with age, they are starting to rewire the machinery inside cells that makes that damage accumulate in the first place. A new wave of work ...

It isn’t just wrinkles or gray hair that make us look old. Medical experts reveal that what you do each day can add or ...

Repair the Skin Barrier. Yoo advises using a rich hand moisturizer with ingredients like glycerin, ceramides, shea butter, or ...

With headlines on hacking our longevity and documentaries on “living forever,” it’s safe to say that many people are curious about what it takes to live longer, healthier. While no single “anti-aging ...

"Semaglutide may not only slow aging speed, but partially reverse it in those who have more to improve," explained Varun Dwaraka, Director of Bioinformatics at TruDiagnostic and lead analyst on the ...

Dr. Dan Belsky joins WIRED to answer the internet's burning questions about longevity and epidemiology. Why do we grow old ...

A new study published in the journal Aging suggests that regular exercise and reduced sedentary behavior may reverse epigenetic aging. The study was a perspective review focused on previous research ...

When it comes to living longer, what you eat matters. Emerging science suggests that certain foods may help you age better by targeting so-called zombie cells—damaged cells that don’t die, but linger ...