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You’re Likely to Live Longer If You Retire After 65

By Nicole Torres — 2016

When they looked at the sample of 2,956 people who had begun participating in the study in 1992 and retired by 2010, the researchers found that the majority had retired around age 65. But a statistical analysis showed that when people retired at age 66 instead, their mortality rates dropped by 11%.

Read on hbr.org

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Telomere Rejuvenation: Key to Health and Longevity

Telomeres ordinarily shrink by 1% annually, from birth to death. The telomeres of people with unhealthy habits have much faster shrinkage, while those of people with the best habits and genes shrink at a slower rate, thus enabling such people to live to approximately 100 years.

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EXPLORE TOPIC

Longevity