Margaret Webb Pressler has been a reporter for "The Washington Post" for nearly 20 years, winning a range of awards for various stories. Following a personal interest and passion, Pressler contributes to the paper's Health & Science section. Her articles have also appeared in "Prevention" magazine.
"An important and fascinating journey to answer one of life's most
mysterious questions why we age and how to do it well." David A.
Kessler, MD, former commissioner, U.S. Food and Drug
Administration; author, "The End of Overeating" "A comprehensive
look at what pertains to all of us the science behind healthy
aging." Stephanie Lederman, executive director, American Federation
for Aging Research "This book will likely inspire people from all
over the world to take control of their health and the way they
age." Bahram H. Arjmandi, PhD, RD; chair, Department of Nutrition,
Food, and Exercise Sciences; director, Center for Advancing
Exercise and Nutrition Research on Aging, Florida State University
"Margaret Pressler has found a fountain of youth in her own
backyard. By describing the simple ways that her husband has slowed
the usual effects of aging, she provides an easy roadmap that
readers can follow focusing on the basics of nutrition, exercise,
sleep, and good health. Can there be anyone who wouldn't want to
join the Presslers and "Cheat the Clock"?" David Ignatius,
columnist, "The Washington Post""
"An important and fascinating journey to answer one of life's most
mysterious questions -- why we age and how to do it well." - David
A. Kessler, MD, former commissioner, U.S. Food and Drug
Administration; author, "The End of Overeating" "A comprehensive
look at what pertains to all of us -- the science behind healthy
aging." - Stephanie Lederman, executive director, American
Federation for Aging Research "This book will likely inspire people
from all over the world to take control of their health and the way
they age." - Bahram H. Arjmandi, PhD, RD; chair, Department of
Nutrition, Food, and Exercise Sciences; director, Center for
Advancing Exercise and Nutrition Research on Aging, Florida State
University "Margaret Pressler has found a fountain of youth in her
own backyard. By describing the simple ways that her husband has
slowed the usual effects of aging, she provides an easy roadmap
that readers can follow -- focusing on the basics of nutrition,
exercise, sleep, and good health. Can there be anyone who wouldn't
want to join the Presslers and "Cheat the Clock"?" - David
Ignatius, columnist, "The Washington Post"
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