BY: Nina Avramova
If you think longevity solely comes down to genes and diet, think again. Our social life -- the family ties and the bonds you have with friends and community -- might also play a vital role. Adolfo Melis, who lives on the island of Sardinia, in Italy, is testament to this way of thinking.
He might be 94, but he says he feels like 50. Melis is still active -- he's one impressive pool player -- he doesn't need glasses to read the newspaper, and he gets up early enough to serve coffee from 6 a.m. onwards at his coffee shop. Importantly, "'all my customers are my friends, and everyone knows each other," Melis said.
SOURCE: https://edition.cnn.com
Dennis Palumbo is a thriller writer and psychotherapist in private practice. He's the auth...
Arnaldo Trabucco, MD, FACS is a leading urologist who received his medical training at ins...
You can tell she fills with excitement when she has the chance to show an important archae...
AGENDA 12.00 – 12.15 Light lunch12.15 – 12.30Welcome addresses Lorenzo Mannelli, MD, PhD...
by Claudia Astarita The food farming sector is still one of the engines of Italia...
A volcano near Rome thought to be extinct appears to be waking up and entering a new erupt...
Bosa, a picturesque town nestled on the western coast of the enchanting island of Sardinia...
The “Lovers of Modena”, a pair of skeletons so called because they were buried hand-in-han...