Sarah Clark
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An estimated 115 million adults in the U.S.
have prediabetes, and it's well known that lifestyle changes can help reverse metabolic disease.
Now, a new study shows that people who began exercising more and eating better in their 50s were up to 43% less likely to develop two or more serious chronic conditions, such as kidney disease, heart failure, and COPD.
Dr. Marcel Salive of the National Institute on Aging is the study author.
The research found lifestyle changes were more effective than medication at fending off the chronic diseases.
An estimated 115 million adults in the U.S.
have prediabetes, and it's well known that lifestyle changes can help reverse metabolic disease.
Now, a new study shows that people who began exercising more and eating better in their 50s were up to 43% less likely to develop two or more serious chronic conditions, such as kidney disease, heart failure, and COPD.
Dr. Marcel Salive of the National Institute on Aging is the study author.
The research found lifestyle changes were more effective than medication at fending off the chronic diseases.
Researchers at the University of Michigan surveyed about 1,500 parents of young adults and found 52 percent track their adult kids' location.
Sarah Clark, who co-directs the survey, says parents of 18 to 20-year-olds were more likely to track compared to those who had kids 21 to 25.
She said many parents say they want to know their child's whereabouts to make sure they're safe.
About 25% of parents say tracking may lead to anxiety more than reassurance, and experts say tracking can be a good way to stay in communication, but it should not be used as a way to micromanage an adult child's life.
Researchers at the University of Michigan surveyed about 1,500 parents of young adults and found 52 percent track their adult kids' location.
Sarah Clark, who co-directs the survey, says parents of 18 to 20-year-olds were more likely to track compared to those who had kids 21 to 25.
She said many parents say they want to know their child's whereabouts to make sure they're safe.