Healthy Aging - Workplace Issues

Think you always have to be the one in charge? It's time to think again.

Here are the red flags when it comes to this all-too-common issue, as well as what to do to combat discrimination.

If you work at a desk, you run the risk of various muscle, joint, and tendon problems. Keep the aches and pains at bay with these tips.

Listen. Stay calm. Ask questions. Follow these tips to benefit from feedback and not just become defensive.

Perk yourself up when you need it most with these easy solutions.

Surprise! A different day might be worse, but you can lighten your load any day of the week.

Follow these simple strategies to get your cholesterol levels where you want them to be.

Learn how to find the middle ground between being accommodating and being stepped on.

Feeling stressed out? Regain your calm with these tips.

With one in seven adults reportedly experiencing occupational asthma, chances are high that work could actually make you sick.

You've heard they do. You've heard they don't. So, what are the experts saying about the real risk?

What could be more convenient for lunch on the go than a quick stop at the salad bar? But the choices you make can make the difference between a fat-laden, calorie-heavy meal and a satisfying, good-for-your-heart lunch.

If you've lost access to insurance, you may be wondering how you'll survive. Is there a way to get good health care even if your finances are unstable?

Does the idea of retirement scare you? Here's how to prep for this major life transition.

Recent research has shown that those with a sunnier disposition may live longer.

With the right knowledge and preparation, you can properly care for your condition while on the job.

Sometimes escaping the daily grind doesn't require a tropical vacation.

Eight Celebrities Who've Turned Flaws Into Trademarks

Our expert weighs in on when and how to think about estate planning.

A national survey recently examined 21 major occupational categories and found that people who change diapers, tend to the elderly, and wait tables have the highest rates of depression, while the lowest rates occur among engineers, architects, and surveyors.