The Science Of Longevity How To Live A Long Healthy Life Greenmedinfo Research Group by Greenmedinfo Research Group, Sayer Ji instant download after payment.

Intro excerpt
“A human being would certainly not grow to be seventy or eighty years old if this longevity had no meaning for the species. The afternoon of human life must also have a significance of its own and cannot be merely a pitiful appendage to life’s morning.” - Carl Jung
"How would you feel if you could extend your life by 10 years? What about 20 or even 30? What if you were not only able to extend your lifespan, but also your healthspan—the years you spend disease and disability-free? Today scientists around the globe are investigating what it takes to do just that, and they are closer than ever before. Answers may arrive just in the nick of time because the “Silver Tsunami” is coming—a groundswell of older individuals who will be retiring and facing a variety of health and socioeconomic challenges, for themselves and for society as a whole. America’s population is aging. Estimates are that by 2050, 20 percent of our population will be over age 65, compared to 15 percent today. The American lifespan is approaching 80 years—for men it’s 76 and for women 81. In 1950, life expectancy had people living eight years post-retirement but today, retirement lasts nearly 20 years! With all the money Americans spend on health care, it certainly isn’t translating into life expectancy. According to the World Health Organization, the US ranks 30th in life expectancy. Japan ranks 1st."