This year, 11 million men and women age 45+ will suffer from knee pain. Here's how to avoid becoming one of them.

10 Fun New Year's Resolutions

By John Briley

Commit to having more fun in 2010 with these feel-good ways to boost your health. Chocolate included.

Are You Protecting Your Heart?

By AARP.org

Our Heart Health area is brimming with tips on keeping your ticker in top shape. Get on the path to heart-healthy living!

Spice Up Your Health!

By Sid Kirchheimer

Common herbs and spices may help prevent heart disease, help your brain stay sharp, even slow down aging

Eating to Beat the Breast Cancer Odds

By Rachel Johnson

We know there are some cancer risk factors we can't control, like family history. But it's clear that eating well is part of doing everything you can to tip the odds in your favor.

• Health Discovery: Curry, Black Pepper May Help Prevent Breast Cancer

Go Outside and Play

By John Hanc

Nature poet Walt Whitman was on to something, modern research is showing. A walk in nature can help improve your memory, focus, and attention.

Couples in the Kitchen

From Eatingwell.com

In a world of warehouse clubs and big-box stores, it’s increasingly hard for couples to find items in the sizes they need. Here’s a list of the shopping strategies and useful products to keep in mind when planning healthy meals for two.

Get in Shape on the Cheap

By Susan Crandell

With the tough economy, you may be second-guessing your monthly gym fees. But don't give up your exercise. Fitness can be low-cost, even free, with these 11 penny-pinching tips.

Hold the Salt

From Prime Time Focus

If you have high blood pressure, try to limit your daily salt intake to 1,500 milligrams. Find out how in this AARP Radio feature.

Cut Your Cancer Risk Today

By David Servan-Schreiber, M.D.

Toss the ketchup, the Teflon—and maybe your makeup. Five amazingly effortless changes to your daily routine can help keep cancer at bay.

No More 'Good Food, Bad Food' Thinking

From Prime Time Radio

In this interview, Dr. Dean Ornish explains how a diet that skews healthy, but doesn't exclude "bad" foods, is best for us.

The 5 Keys to Living Longer

By Dan Buettner

Hint: They involve finding meaning in your life.