Cheat The Clock: New Science to Help You Look and Feel Younger

Cheat the Clock uses Jim Pressler as a jumping-off point to examine the foremost research about aging well, with actionable advice real people can easily incorporate into their lives on a daily basis. Jim's experience is worth sharing: Margaret's research showed he is proof making small, easy steps can make a big difference in how good a person feels and looks over many years, and that the proverbial "good genes" don't play as large of a role as once thought. These are not the ideals of a fitness buff or a nutrition fanatic; these minor tweaks in diet, exercise, lifestyle, and personal care are painless to adopt and achievable for anyone, but can have a big payoff over time.

In Margaret's engaging style, Cheat the Clock shows the long-term rewards of adopting a new regimen focused on these crucial aspects:

• Maintaining a healthy weight.
• Engaging in the right kind and right amount of exercise.
• Eating an anti-aging diet.
• Getting antioxidants from food.
• Discovering the wonders of the right dosage of vitamin E.
• Avoiding behaviors that age people the most.
• Having plenty of sex.
• Taking care of skin and teeth.
• Adjusting attitude and lifestyle.

Margaret Webb Pressler is an award-winning reporter for The Washington Post. She currently writes for the paper's daily KidsPost page about science, news, and culture for 8- to 13-year-old readers. Margaret spent many years writing for the paper's Business section and also produced and anchored the Post's daily business news segments on television. Margaret has long been interested in matters of health and nutrition, and whenever possible, she writes for thePost's Health section and for Prevention magazine. She is also the founder of Inspired Ideas, LLC, which manufactures and markets unique and functional baby products she has invented.