Whether seniors are planning a family reunion or just enjoying a weekly meet-up with their friends, there are plenty of entertaining pursuits that they and their loved ones can do together. While its common to pick traditional pastimes or hobbies when creating a list, believers looking for inspiration can try using these four fun faith-based activities as an opportunity to deepen their faith and their connections with family and friends.1. GamesPlaying games is an activity that every age group c...

If you own a smartphone, chances are you have a lot of photographs you need to back up and save to free up space on your device. This is also true if you have a digital camera with a memory card and you like to snap pictures of family, friends and events. Regardless of the reason, if you have a library of images and videos to organize and save, there are a few excellent ways to do this.Uploading Your PhotosStart by uploading the images to your computer.

Living life in a simple manner can help reduce stress and increase free time and overall happiness. By focusing on the things that matter most to them and eliminating the rest, seniors can prioritize their relationships and favorite activities and spend their days in fulfilling ways.Here is a list of three tips that seniors may want to try in their own lives to experience these benefits.1. Organize Items Used Every DayBeing able to quickly find and access items frees up time and reduces frustrat...

Thanks to breakthroughs in modern medicine, people are living longer than ever on average. In fact, the United States ranks number one in the world for seniors between the ages of 95 and 99. While more studies are completed every day, here are a few things we've learned from recent research about aging.Reverse Aging in Human CellsResearchers from the University of Exeter have found that resveralogues make older cells appear new and made them start dividing again as young cells do.

Gardening is an excellent way to get outside and enjoy nature regardless of your age. For seniors, lack of mobility, arthritis and other physical challenges don’t have to be the reason they give up digging in the dirt.In fact, a study by the University of Arkansas found that women aged 50 and older who gardened at least once a week showed higher bone density readings than those who did other types of exercise, including swimming, jogging and walking.Aside from the physical benefits, garden...