Nutrition and aging: A two-way relationship

With so much hype in the media about miracle diets and nutritional supplements, one is invariably tempted to look for a single, food-based magic bullet that will increase the likelihood of living a longer, healthier life.

Related Keywords

United States ,Americans ,Aliceh Lichtenstein ,Stanleyn Gershoff ,Diane Mckay ,Danielle Ellis ,Friedman School Of Nutrition Science ,Human Nutrition Research Center On Aging ,Tufts University ,Friedman School ,Friedman School Online Graduate Certificate Programs ,Cardiovascular Nutrition Team ,Nutrition Science ,Jean Mayer ,Nutrition Research Center ,Online Graduate Certificate Programs ,Aging ,Nutrition ,Alcohol ,Flood ,One ,Rain ,Calcium ,Hronic ,Diabetes ,Diet ,Exercise ,Wood ,Genes ,Enetic ,Healthy Lifestyle ,Heart ,Heart Disease ,Insulin ,Liver ,Heat ,Muscle ,Nutrients ,Osteoporosis ,Pancreas ,Physical Activity ,Research ,Sleep ,Supplements ,Tobacco ,Type 2 Diabetes ,Megan ,Vegetables ,Vitamin B12 ,Vitamin D ,Vitamins ,