Wednesday, October 29, 2008

Anti Aging:You Don't Have To Show Your Age

If you are among those that continue to feel bad because you are now beyond your fifties or sixties, I have some news for you. You don't have to "look" like you're in your fifties or sixties. Yes, you can "grow" old to fifty years or sixty years, but who says you have to "look" like it. A simple anti aging tip is to always dress as if you were still in your twenties or thirties and always have that smile of youth that you had when you were young. You will be surprised that you will begin looking as young as you "feel", regardless of your age.

Signs of aging do have a way of growing on you. You never see them coming, but one day you wake up, and they are there. That is why you need to begin your anti aging processing early. The medication and exercises might not stop you from growing old, but they could at least keep you from looking it.

Life extension began as a dream, a figment of someone's imagination. But today, it is a major process that is employed in anti aging for keeping people alive in spite of whatever ailments they might suffer from.

You know why the ancient people of old lived so long? Because they had little to worry about--  they did not worry about taxes or insurance. They also did not worry about foreclosure or divorce. And most of all, they did not worry about getting old. That, in all honesty, is the trick to defeating old age.

You should make a habit of exercising daily, whatever you are into. Anti aging processes work better on your body - and on your mind - if you are in state of wellbeing, both physically and mentally. Even your doctor will advise it.

The Chopra Center for Wellbeing and Andrew Weil, both in America work extensively on life extension and anti aging. The latter puts much focus on alternative medicine, holistic health, and herbal supplements. It teaches and experiments on integrating Eastern and Western medicine to solve problems associated with aging. The former, however, is a stickler for mind-body medicine.

Leaders of women's movements in the United States are amongst the most vocal concerning anti age actions. Many of what they preach counters the direction taken by gerontologists who think that there is something wrong with growing old. For instance, Betty Friedan's book The Fountain of Youth paints positive outlooks on age and aging.

A centenarian is someone who has lived a happy, lengthy and fruitful life. There are quite a few in the United States, many of whom have written best selling books or excelled in sports or some other field of life. There is a lot you can learn from them, particularly about how your old age is not so much a curse but a blessing.

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