How to be a strong centenarian

If there was a time when reaching retirement age delivered a permission slip to put your feet up, a new cohort of sexagenarians are rewriting the rules on what it means to age well. From building bone density to creating community, WH hears from the women giving ageing a lift

Author Sandra Parsons, right, reversed her biological age from 60 down to 20 all through effective lifestyle changes that don’t cost the earth. Here, she shares some of them so you too can benefit!

Moving your body is one determinant of healthspan within your control. From moves that build a healthy skeleton to the routine that will boost your balance, consider this your cheat sheet to training well – now, and in the years to come

Adopt these small habits now to protect your future health

Women don’t want to live to be 150. They just want to feel good now – and in all the years they do have. Meet the rapidly expanding group of experts working to flip the narrative on what it means to live longer and stronger

(and she has the formula to do it)