More than 37 million Americans, one in seven adults, have chronic kidney disease, according to the National Kidney Foundation. More than 98,000 Americans are on the national organ transplant waitlist. As reported by researchers at Johns Hopkins University, it is estimated that more than 50 percent of seniors, whose age is over 75, are believed to have kidney disease. In comparison to the general population, kidney disease is more prevalent in those over 60. Older adults or seniors are at more risk of developing kidney diseases.

According to the California Department of Public Health, more people are dying from the flu in California than from COVID-19. As of February 8, the CDC estimates that there were at least 29 million flu cases, 370,000 hospitalizations, and 16,000 deaths from the flu season of the year 2024 to 2025. An infectious disease expert at UCSF, Dr. Peter Chin-Hong, stated that flu activity has reached alarming levels and their hospital is full to the brim.

Most people notice changes in their eyesight when they reach the age of 40. The normal change in the eye’s focusing ability called presbyopia, will continue over time. The four most common age-related eye conditions are glaucoma, cataracts, diabetes-related retinopathy, and age-related macular degeneration (AMD). 

According to the California Department of Public Health, heart disease is the leading cause of death in California. In a statistics report by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 66,340 deaths due to heart disease were recorded in California. These show how important it is to know about heart health.

Seniors with rosacea may experience significant symptoms, including redness and visible blood vessels. This blog will help seniors manage their rosacea effectively by providing advice on avoiding flare-ups and efficient treatments. We'll delve into triggers, skincare practices, treatment alternatives, and lifestyle modifications crucial in promoting transparent, healthy skin.

Although psoriasis can be difficult for seniors, it is doable with the proper knowledge and management skills. This blog helps seniors improve their quality of life and relieve symptoms by advising them to understand and treat psoriasis, adjust lifestyle choices, and find emotional support.

Seniors may find shingles more challenging to treat because of age-related immunological deterioration. This blog provides essential information about early symptom recognition and care management. Seniors with shingles can better manage the illness when they are aware of it, and caregivers play a critical role in giving emotional support, medical assistance, and a comfortable atmosphere.

Healthy sleep is crucial, yet many seniors struggle with sleep disorders that negatively impact their quality of life. In this blog, we'll look at typical sleep problems in older people, along with their causes and workable fixes to enhance the quality of their sleep. We aim to offer practical advice for improved sleep, from dietary adjustments to medicinal alternatives.

Seniors are more likely to develop cancer, so it's essential to grasp the disease's forms, therapies, and support networks. This blog discusses prevalent tumors that affect older people, the difficulties associated with treatment, and the value of supporting care. Learn helpful advice and first-hand accounts that provide elders and caregivers the confidence and information to navigate this path successfully.

The CDC estimates 12 million Americans aged 40 and over have visual impairment. Explore the impact of aging on vision and the array of eye conditions that often accompany it. Understanding the nuances of age-related macular degeneration, cataracts, and glaucoma is a powerful tool for preserving eye health. Discover the signs, remedies, and preventative measures you can take to safeguard your vision successfully.

Health problems and altered sleep patterns might make sleeping harder as we age. To retain their health and well-being, elders must comprehend these changes and implement practical methods. In this blog, we'll look at common sleep issues that affect seniors and provide valuable and achievable advice on how to get a better night's sleep.

Many seniors find themselves facing digestive issues that can significantly impact their quality of life, from bloating and constipation to more serious conditions. For those suffering from gut discomforts, and those who want to avoid them, eating proper and healthy foods good for gut health is one of the solutions. Probiotic-rich foods are one of the essential components to be incorporated into the diet.

Most of us sit a lot every day. Whether for work, watching TV, or using our computers and phones, a big portion of our time goes out to sitting. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Americans on average sit 6.5 hours to 8 hours a day. This much sitting isn't great for our health. It can lead to many problems like heart disease, weight gain, and others that we will discuss today. 

In the world of health issues, certain conditions often go unnoticed because they appear small and unimportant. Mini strokes, often referred to as transient ischemic attacks or TIAs, fall into this category. Although they may seem minor, these brief incidents can have a significant impact on a person's life.

Loneliness is a big challenge for older adults. It can make them feel sad and disconnected from others, which isn't good for their mental and physical health. The COVID-19 pandemic has made this problem even worse. We'll take you through discoveries and share some simple tips for older adults to feel better and stay healthy.

As World Allergy Awareness Day approaches, clarifying the many myths about allergies is essential. With so much information at our fingertips, getting lost in a sea of false information is easy. This article aims to clarify common misconceptions about allergies, share the history of this celebration, and the global efforts made to celebrate World Allergy Awareness Day.