is the average 1.5 extra pounds gained each year throughout a woman’s 50s—much of it in the form of stubborn belly fat.

In her commentary, Brazell acknowledged that generational shifts, especially among Gen Z, are redefining age perceptions, ...

Among middle-aged women, low creatinine-to-cystatin C ratio (CCR) at baseline is associated with lower fat-free muscle volumes and poorer gait speeds 6.6 years later.

The latest study also shows that men’s total body fat increases compared to lean muscle mass as they age - but women appear ...

Though anorexia becomes less common in women after age 26, bulimia doesn't peak until 47, and it continues to affect people ...

as women go through the middle-age spread, their proportion of fat to body weight tends to increase — more than it does in men. The fat storage features in the upper body, moving from the hips ...