For most of our lives, we assume ageing is a biological story: joints stiffen, metabolism slows, energy dips. But after working closely with health experts and speaking with hundreds of adults over 50, I’ve realised something deeper: the real shift in modern ageing is behavioural, not biological. Across urban India, what’s quietly holding people back is not illness but loneliness, routine fatigue, and a gradual shrinking of social and emotional worlds. And as the science of ageing evolves, one truth is becoming clear: while you can't ignore physical health and right nutrition, the key to staying well after 50 lies more in our habits, connections, and mental resilience than in our biomarkers. We talk a lot about heart health and bone health, but barely about the erosion of meani
The invisible crisis after 50: Why ageing well is becoming behavioural, not biological
The Times of IndiaJust now
33


News 18 India Lifestyle
PupVine
AlterNet
The Conversation