Page 29 - Longevity Project News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Estrella Portillo knows seeking immediate mental health assistance in relation to the Latino community is a big challenge.

The Longevity Project is an annual campaign to drive discussion about what it takes to live a long, fulfilling life in our valley. This year’s project focuses on mental health. The Aspen Times and Glenwood Springs Post-Independent are partnering over the next month and will explore topics in mental health including resources (Aug. 27), substance abuse (Sept. 3), suicide prevention (Sept. 10) and law enforcement (Sept. 17).

For farmers and ranchers across the state of Colorado, it can be difficult to access mental health care that caters to their specific concerns and needs. Various agriculture and behavioral health agencies, however, are looking…

Getty Images The oldest living American is a Charlotte, NC woman named Hester Ford, who is either 115 or 116 years old (the record is fuzzy.) Unfortunately, if she has the secret to a long and happy life on this earth (and how she managed not to be hospitalized until age 108!), she’s not talking. “I just live right, all I know,” Ford told her local CBS TV station in August. But while Miss Ford may not know why she’s made it this far, we do know that there are some misconceptions about longevity that we need to clear up. Myth: A sunny, optimistic disposition increases your life span.

Stop Believing These Longevity Myths to Live a Longer, Healthier, and Happier Life Prevention 3/6/2021 Stephanie Dolgoff © Getty Images If living to a ripe old age and staying healthy is your goal, knowing what to believe about these longevity myths is a good start, according to doctors. The oldest living American is a Charlotte, NC woman named Hester Ford, who is either 115 or 116 years old (the record is fuzzy.) Unfortunately, if she has the secret to a long and happy life on this earth (and how she managed not to be hospitalized until age 108!), she’s not talking.“...