Denemek ALTIN - Özgür
New Year Transformation: Ways To Reinvent Yourself
PRIME Magazine
|December 2018 - January 2019
“I don’t believe in age. I believe in energy. Don’t let age dictate what you can and cannot do.”
“I don’t believe in age. I believe in energy. Don’t let age dictate what you can and cannot do.”
– Tao Porchon-Lynch, 100-year-old Yoga Teacher
French-Indian Tao Porchon-Lynch, who just turned 100 in August 2018, is the world’s oldest yoga teacher. She teaches up to eight classes a week in New York and leads programmes across the globe. She’s also an author and competitive dancer. An epitome of graceful ageing, she is living proof that when you put your mind to it, anything is possible at any age.
And so, with the New Year around the corner, it brings with it new possibilities. But how many times have you made countless New Year resolutions only to put them on the back burner? Hands up if your answer is too many. If you’re serious about making a change, go ahead and dream big but start small. Stick to a few things close to your heart where you really want to see a breakthrough. With 12 months to work on it, chances are you’ll see a new you before the year is through. Here are eight areas many older adults struggle with or have been dying to do. Even if you manage just three, it’s still an achievement worth your salt.
1 A Fitter You
If you’ve always struggled with picking up an exercise, now is the time to start. And with so many free classes available these days, there’s bound to be one that catches your fancy. If working up a sweat is not your cup of tea, you can try a less vigorous activity such as yoga or pilates. Look out for free classes at your neighbourhood mall or parks conducted by the Health Promotion Board. Joining an exercise class has never been this easy in Singapore, so bring out your workout gear and get moving!
2 A Healthier You
Bu hikaye PRIME Magazine dergisinin December 2018 - January 2019 baskısından alınmıştır.
Binlerce özenle seçilmiş premium hikayeye ve 9.000'den fazla dergi ve gazeteye erişmek için Magzter GOLD'a abone olun.
Zaten abone misiniz? Oturum aç
PRIME Magazine'den DAHA FAZLA HİKAYE
PRIME Singapore
Living Large
The Illusion of Space in Small Homes
9 mins
February - March 2026
PRIME Singapore
Fend Off the Flames
Fire Safety Knowledge That Can Save Lives
7 mins
February - March 2026
PRIME Singapore
The World in Numbers
How Data Analytics Shapes Modern Decision-Making
14 mins
February - March 2026
PRIME Singapore
Thunder Struck
Chris Hemsworth: From God of Thunder to Hollywood Deity
29 mins
February - March 2026
PRIME Singapore
Ingesting Inflammation
Why Everyone is Talking About Anti-Inflammatory Diets
12 mins
February - March 2026
PRIME Singapore
Inked Later
Why More People Are Getting Tattoos After 40
7 mins
February - March 2026
PRIME Singapore
STUDY CONFIRMS ONE MONTH OF NO ALCOHOL MAKES REAL DIFFERENCE TO HEALTH
In 2013, Alcohol Change UK started the “Dry January” campaign, where people could commit to abstaining from drinking alcohol for the entire month.
2 mins
February - March 2026
PRIME Singapore
CERTAIN CHANGES IN DRIVING PATTERNS MAY POINT TO COGNITIVE DECLINE, DEMENTIA
Individuals with cognitive impairment are at a two-to five-fold increased risk of being involved in motor accidents, highlighting the deterioration of driving skills with a decline in cognitive function. A recent study published in Neurology suggests that changes in daily driving patterns recorded using a vehicle datalogger could reliably distinguish individuals with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) from those with normal cognition. The study’s findings suggest that data collected by vehicle data loggers could potentially be used in the early identification of individuals at risk of a motor crash or those with cognitive impairment, prior to in-person cognitive assessments or brain imaging scans. Driving data patterns could also serve as a tool to assess the effectiveness of interventions for treating cognitive impairment.
2 mins
February - March 2026
PRIME Singapore
LIFT ME UP
Volformer: The Rejuvenation Protocol Combining Precision Ultrasound and Volumetric RF
4 mins
February - March 2026
PRIME Singapore
TARGETING IDO1 FOR CANCER: NOVEL DEGRADERS SHOW PROMISE IN PRECLINICAL STUDIES
Cancer cells employ a variety of strategies to evade the immune system, and modern immunotherapies aim precisely at these escape mechanisms. However, such therapies are not always successful. A research team from the Max Planck Institute for Molecular Physiology in Dortmund and the AITHYRA Institute in Vienna has now developed a new class of compounds that specifically target and destroy the enzyme IDO1 – a key molecular switch that tumours use to suppress immune responses. They were also able to show that iDegs (IDO1 degraders) inhibit tumour growth in mice with SKOV-3 tumours, thereby prolonging survival time. This approach could markedly enhance the efficacy of existing immunotherapies and open new avenues in the fight against cancer. The new research was published in the journal Nature.
3 mins
February - March 2026
Translate
Change font size

