Aging, Exercises, Whole Health

Understanding Biological vs. Chronological Age

Individuals experience two types of ages: chronological and biological. While chronological age indicates how long one has lived, biological age reflects physical function relative to peers. Healthy diets and exercise can reduce biological aging effects, enhancing muscle strength and mental agility, suggesting that fitness is crucial for maintaining youthfulness as one ages.

Whole Health

Get Strong – Stay Young!

After age forty, individuals often experience muscle loss, known as sarcopenia, leading to diminished strength and vitality. However, strength training can reverse this decline, enhancing energy levels, improving body composition, and boosting metabolism. Regular strength exercises, combined with proper warm-up and stretching, promote overall health and well-being.