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Tips for adjusting to bifocals and other specialty lenses

Adjusting to bifocals, trifocals, or progressive lenses can be challenging. Unlike traditional glasses, these versions include two or more vision zones. Because people use different parts of the lens for different tasks, objects can seem slightly distorted when they move their eyes.

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Author Posted on March 17, 2026March 20, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

How femtech can empower women at midlife and beyond

Femtech (short for female technology) has expanded dramatically since its genesis a decade ago. Encompassing apps, wearable devices, medical hardware, and online platforms, femtech tools have increasingly focused on midlife and older women.

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Author Posted on March 17, 2026March 20, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

LATE dementia: Why it’s often missed — and why it matters

LATE dementia (which stands for limbic-predominant age-related TDP-43 encephalopathy) was formally recognized in 2019. LATE and Alzheimer’s disease both involve progressive memory loss, but LATE usually advances more slowly than Alzheimer’s.

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Author Posted on March 16, 2026March 20, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Stronger muscles after age 60 linked to longevity

A 2026 study of over 5,400 women ages 63 and older found that stronger grip strength and faster chair stand times were linked to lower risk of death over eight years. Risk fell by 15% for each 7-kilogram increase in grip strength and by 9% for each 6-second improvement in chair stand time.

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Author Posted on March 16, 2026March 20, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Effective treatment for gout can reduce heart disease risk

People who have gout, which results from excess uric acid in the body, are at increased risk for heart disease and stroke. A 2026 study found that maintaining uric acid levels below 6 mg/dL with medication reduced the risk for heart attack, stroke, and heart-related death.

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Author Posted on March 16, 2026March 20, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Don’t let ankle arthritis slow you down

Ankle osteoarthritis is often the consequence of old ankle injuries, such as sprains or fractures, that alter joint alignment. Treatment focuses on restoring mobility, strength, and proper alignment through targeted exercises, supportive footwear, orthotics, and braces.

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Author Posted on March 16, 2026March 20, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Got hand pain? Try these kitchen hacks

Hand pain doesn’t have to mean giving up cooking. Simple strategies that focus on joint protection and ergonomics (use of tools that are comfortable and easy to operate) can help reduce strain. Many gadgets are available to help people perform basic kitchen tasks without pain.

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Author Posted on March 16, 2026March 20, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Weaning off a GLP-1? Tips for the transition

Research suggests that people who stop taking GLP-1 weight-loss drugs typically regain all the weight they lost in under two years. To sustain their progress, these people should eat more protein, fiber, and healthy fats; eat on a consistent schedule; exercise; and prioritize sleep.

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Author Posted on March 16, 2026March 20, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Can you prevent the hunched back of kyphosis?

Osteoporosis, age-related disc degeneration, and poor posture can cause or worsen a curved upper spine (hyperkyphosis). Maintaining bone health and strengthening the muscles responsible for good posture can help to slow the development of a curved spine.

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Author Posted on March 16, 2026March 20, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

Coping with chronic pain, depression, and high blood pressure

Chronic pain is linked to an increased risk of high blood pressure, which may be driven in part by depression, according to a 2026 study. Mind-body therapies and medications may help.

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Author Posted on March 13, 2026March 20, 2026Categories harvardhealth_news_UNDEFINED

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