Títulos en Envejecimiento y longevidad

In Health Mastery, David Paris reveals the hidden mental traps that sabotage true wellness: complaining, blaming, and making excuses. These patterns keep us stuck in cycles of fatigue, imbalance, and illness—no matter how many diets, supplements, or routines we try. Through his personal journey of overcoming chronic health struggles and his years of research into holistic healing, David offers a powerful roadmap for transformation.

The Art of Dying Daily is a simple, gentle guide to meeting death with clarity, peace, and familiarity. Written for the dying, the grieving, and the living.

In Navigating Nursing Home Decisions, Rodney E. Whittington Jr.—a seasoned healthcare executive with years of experience in long-term care—offers practical guidance, heartfelt insight, and clear direction to help families move forward with confidence and peace of mind. This insider’s guide demystifies the process, answers the questions families don’t always know to ask, and empowers listeners to make informed, compassionate decisions rooted in care and dignity.

Longevity for the Mind & Body is a clear, practical guide to living well as we age – without fads, fear, or false promises. Rather than chasing quick fixes or extreme interventions, this audiobook shows how longevity is shaped by everyday choices that quietly add up over time. Drawing on current research and real-world examples, Ian D. Westerman explores how movement, nutrition, rest, mindset, connection, and purpose work together to support both physical vitality and mental clarity. This is not an audiobook about reversing age.

Find relief from caregiver exhaustion without sacrificing your own well-being or your loved one’s care.

Do you feel like eating well has turned into a full-time job? Planning meals, thinking about food all day, starting diets that work for a while… and then quietly fall apart? Well, I have a few things to tell you. You’re probably not lazy. You’re probably not lacking willpower. You’re just tired of managing food all the time. You eat, and a few hours later you’re hungry again. You try to eat “properly,” yet you still feel bloated, heavy, or unfocused. Energy comes and goes. Weight slowly creeps up.

When Maxwell Mason’s stepfather was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, the experience reshaped his understanding of memory, aging, and how much control we truly have over our cognitive health. Watching a loved one struggle with confusion and memory loss raised urgent questions: What can we do to protect our minds? How early should we begin? And is it possible to strengthen our memory before decline sets in? Memory Fortified explores these questions with clarity, compassion, and practical insight.

You wake up to find your favorite jeans feeling tighter, despite sticking to the same routines that once worked effortlessly. Energy slips away, cravings for sweets escalate, and restful sleep becomes a distant memory—as if your body now follows a rulebook no one handed you. This changing landscape isn't a mystery only you face; it’s the natural progression of midlife hormonal transitions, demanding a new approach rooted in understanding, kindness, and science.

Feeling overwhelmed? Pulled in a hundred directions? Wondering if there’s a way to quiet the noise in your mind without running off to live in a cabin? (Tempting, though.)

Prime Time starts from a different premise: your most meaningful chapter may still be ahead. It offers a path forward—toward renewed vitality, meaningful contribution, and active participation in shaping what comes next.

Vieillir n’est pas une punition. C’est une conversation entre le corps, le temps et ce que nous décidons d’en faire. Dans Vieillir mieux: Le corps, le temps et la clarté, Sébastien Studer montre pourquoi deux personnes du même âge peuvent, à 50 ans, avoir dix ans d’écart visibles : l’une est en forme, mobile, lumineuse ; l’autre est déjà ralentie, inflammée, fatiguée.

If you’re caring for a parent with dementia, you know how quickly life can shift. One moment you’re having breakfast together, and the next, you’re explaining the same thing for the fifth time, while trying not to break down. Caring for someone with dementia is not just a task. It’s a deeply emotional, often exhausting role filled with love, confusion, grief, and unspoken guilt. Yet, you show up… again and again. Why? Because you love them. But who’s showing up for you?

In this warm, wise, and deeply encouraging follow-up to her first audiobook, wellness coach Nan Simonsen offers a refreshing perspective on what it means to age with intention. With clarity, compassion, and a touch of humor, Nan speaks directly to the questions many Baby Boomers quietly carry: How do I stay strong, vibrant, joyful—and make these years my best yet?

The essence of caregiving lies in the delicate balance between compassion and self-preservation. Caregivers often step into their roles driven by a genuine desire to help others, yet this altruism can sometimes lead to situations where their own needs are neglected. Understanding the importance of setting boundaries is crucial for caregivers, allowing them to provide support without compromising their well-being. Establishing clear limits not only protects the caregiver from emotional exhaustion but also fosters healthier dynamics in their relationships with those they assist.

Everyone wants to live a full and healthy life―and every day brings a tidal wave of attention-grabbing misinformation, faddish ideas from "wellness" influencers, and bizarre advice from news outlets over-extrapolating the results of tiny, outlier studies. The "Wellness Industrial Complex" prescribes conflicting and complicated regimens while promising us more time to enjoy in the future―though it sure is demanding a lot of time right now. But what actually matters most to our health and longevity? What has the most robust, actionable evidence? What's the junk you can skip?

Welcome to the We Do Not Care Club: where the bras are optional, the chin hairs are thriving, and the menopause meltdown is mutual. Do you wake up with night sweats at 3:26 am, overstimulated, furious at anything breathing (including yourself), wondering how you’re going to get through the...

Em Deve Ser da Idade, a atriz e escritora Maria Ribeiro lança uma audiossérie autobiográfica que parte da chegada da menopausa aos 47 para refletir sobre a passagem do tempo. Entre histórias da juventude, da vida em família, dos primeiros amores, dos casamentos desfeitos e das transformações do corpo ao longo dos anos, a autora constrói uma narrativa íntima e bem-humorada. Um relato pessoal que se reconhece coletivo, sobre o que muda e o que permanece.

'The world can feel a hard place at times, who hasn't asked themselves 'Is it me?' How wonderfully reassuring to have Dr Alex ask those same questions with his trademark warmth and honesty. A must read for everyone trying their best at life.' DR JULIE SMITH 'This is the story of all of the ways...

In A Man's Guide to Healthy Aging, Edward H. Thompson, Jr., and Lenard W. Kaye explore the new and evolving landscape of men's health over their adult lives. They present a positive outlook on aging, viewing it as an opportunity for continued growth, vitality, and personal agency. Offering an overview of issues and concerns, the authors encourage men to take charge of their health and wellness by maintaining active lifestyles, recoupling if necessary, and engaging in post-retirement careers, among other activities intended to bolster physical, mental, and social health and wellness.

New York Times Bestseller NARRATED BY THE AUTHOR Hop aboard the Hot Mess Express with Melani Sanders, founding member of the We Do Not Care Club, as she narrates her hilarious and empowering guide to navigating perimenopause, menopause, and postmenopause with unapologetic humor and solidarity...