Of burdens and budgets Fifty million American women are over 50 years old. The number of men of the same age is just a little smaller. In other words, more than a third of the US population is over 50. Such previously unprecedented percentages have been made possible by better living conditions, healthier shelters, improved medical services, greater leisure, regular if not long vacations, better diet and a host of other things that have prolonged the average life span. However, this has also burdened the federal budget with a colossal health bill, the main part of which is debited to the aged. That is because the chronic degenerative diseases which are killing us are mostly food related. They take a long time to develop and make themselves felt after 50. So growing old entails some responsibility towards not only ourselves and our family, but also towards the state and particularly the younger generations, which will have to carry a large part of the economic burden occasioned by our surging longevity. It is best for everybody if we age without serious health problems. Nutrition against aging There is no blot or burden in aging. It happens to all of us-if we are lucky enough to survive to old age. But there are many burdens, grievances, anxieties, miseries, pain, stress, when aging is accompanied by deteriorating health. Longevity is great, when it prolongs youth or at least youthful behavior; it is not so great when it protracts failing health. Our program |
Briefly our program offers,
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