agebuzz
Posts
agebuzz newsletter: February 13th: Included This Week: Adding Supplements To Your Diet ➕💊

agebuzz newsletter: February 13th: Included This Week: Adding Supplements To Your Diet ➕💊

February 13th, 2025

February 13, 2025

February 13th, 2025

Good morning and welcome to the
agebuzz weekly newsletter!

Delivered every Thursday straight to your inbox

This Week's Featured Posts

Supplements

Add Ons: What Nutritional Supplements Should You Be Considering?

Read online →

Housing

Home Truth: The Increasing Challenge of Keeping Your Home And Aging In Place

Read online →

Environment

Plastics And Pollution: What Is The Environment Doing To Your Health?

Read online →

Guest Blog Post

Why I Make Stuff By Dave Donelson

Read online →

Cosmetics

Gurus Give Advice: Makeup Experts Suggest What Works For Older Women

Read online →

Reminder: agebuzz’s 2025 Survey

_{We want to hear from you!}

Below, you can find a link to our 2025 subscriber survey which will tell us more about our subscribers and how we can better meet their needs. It will only take you 5 minutes to complete and return the survey, and your anonymous responses will allow us to give you a better experience as an agebuzz subscriber.

Eligible survey respondents will also be entered into a contest to win a $200 Visa gift card.

Thank you for your time and consideration!

Please Check Out The Terrific Podcast

“Life As We Age”

From Our Good Friends At Crow’s Feet!

_{agebuzz Asks}

This Week’s Reader Poll: In response to the February 6th reader poll regarding “What Is Your Main Source Of News?” respondents varied considerably in their answers, though very few listed radio or print publications, which is consistent with national data from the Pew Research Center. Instead of turning on the radio, or flipping through the newspaper or weekly news magazine, most of our respondents are turning on their televisions or firing up their computers, tablets, or smartphones to watch or read everything from traditional network news to daily news sources and analysis on the internet, with a large quantity of cable news in the mix as well. There was no real consensus on whom to watch or where to turn. Like news consumers everywhere, agebuzz readers reflect the significant news “fragmentation” that exists in today’s media landscape, which can sometimes mean we are each reading different versions or interpretations of events. The good news for agebuzz is that you have all come together to read and benefit from the news, insights, and perspectives on aging that we provide. You have come to know our information is trustworthy and reliable, and for that, we are very grateful!