She was shocked to be diagnosed with rectal cancer at 29 and had her reproductive organs temporarily moved out of her pelvis to be able to become pregnant after treatment.
These centenarians are still working, running a business, lifting weights at the gym, living on their own and getting married. Here are their longevity secrets.
In TODAY.com's Expert Tip of the Day, a cardiologist reveals a major life event that can unmask a woman's heart problems, even if she's had no prior warning signs.
Most women begin the menopausal transition in their 40s and 50s, but some can have symptoms in their 30s. Mayo Clinic doctors say symptoms are “still vastly under-treated."
Anne Angioletti, 101, runs a jewelry store she's owned for decades. The centenarian, who still dances and drives, reveals her favorite foods, exercise routine and longevity secret.
Mary Sickler lost all of the hair on her scalp and body after being diagnosed with alopecia universalis. She took off her wig while competing in the Miss USA pageant as Miss Nevada.
Natalie Rizzo, MS, RD is the Nutrition Editor for TODAY. She is a Registered Dietitian, specializing in sports nutrition and plant-based eating. Natalie recently wrote her first cookbook, “Planted Performance: Easy...
