 | | Secrets to Ensure a Healthy Retirement | | Mable Buchanan, Assistant Managing Editor, The Oxford Club | Uncovered: Blowing the Whistle on the "Democratic Socialists"
 We've uncovered controversial facts concerning Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez... Kamala Harris... Elizabeth Warren... and several of their socialist "comrades."
These findings could change the course of the 2020 elections... if not the ENTIRE U.S. political landscape.
(In an odd twist, this evidence could also help YOU collect a good deal of cash.)
Our investigative team went to Washington, D.C., to get the scoop. To see our SHOCKING, EXCLUSIVE video, just click here. | | | Editor's Note: Today's Stat Sheet explores the importance of not neglecting "the little things" when it comes to our health.
While mental, social and spiritual health are important for a healthy retirement, too often we neglect them.
But they and our physical health go hand in hand...
Our good friend Andy Snyder at Manward Press knows this well.
Andy has called on the research of some of America's most forward-thinking doctors...
And now he hopes to pull back the curtain on nature's own "divine medicine."
Click here to learn more. Then, read on below to discover how to take care of all parts of your health.
- Rachel Gearhart, Associate Franchise Publisher
You likely perform regular maintenance on your home to ensure that it will support you for years to come. You likely support children or other loved ones...
And hopefully you may even rebalance your portfolio each year.
But how often do you perform maintenance on yourself?
Taking care of our health holistically - including our mental and cognitive health - becomes even more critical as we age. | | | | Question of the Week | | Have you ever held a company that was acquired or that underwent a merger?
Click here to answer. | | And while it takes more than an apple daily to prevent surprise trips to the doctor, taking regular steps to protect our health will pay dividends in the long run.
So in honor of World Osteoporosis Day tomorrow and National Check Your Meds Day on Monday, we decided to celebrate health in this week's survey.
Health Is Not a Zero-Sum Game
We polled our readers to learn which steps they take to protect their health as they age. Almost 80% of our readers reported that they exercise and eat a healthy diet - an excellent start.
More than 80% of adults don't get enough aerobic or muscle-strengthening exercise to meet national health guidelines.
However, it seems that our readers recognize the importance of getting moving - at any age.
In fact, even if you don't currently have a fitness regimen, there's no reason to get discouraged.
Granted, starting early and staying consistent will ensure you reap the best benefits for heart health and metabolic health. However, studies have shown that even at age 80, seniors who begin exercising are equally able to build muscle.
(Building muscle and balance is especially important as we age. An older adult lands in the emergency room for a fall every 11 seconds, so any practice that helps you be steadier on your feet is invaluable.)
Additionally, pursuing a healthy lifestyle can lower your risk of Alzheimer's and dementia - so when it comes to fitness and nutrition, there's no time like the present...
Some readers even shared that they take healthy eating a step further by avoiding processed foods or following a vegan diet.
(But fortunately for those of you who - like me - are fond of shrimp salad and ice cream, the benefits of these strategies are not all or nothing. Even simple steps such as eliminating artificial sweeteners, like those in diet sodas, can reduce your stroke and dementia risks.)
Three-quarters of our readers said that they schedule regular checkups.
Other readers reported taking vitamins and supplements and challenging their brains with puzzles, reading or mahjong.
However, less than one-quarter of our respondents indicated that they meditate or practice yoga to support strong mental health. | | | The Mainstream Media Will Absolutely HATE This Video
 Two powerful, enormously successful men...
One's a lightning rod for controversy.
The other? A voice of sanity amid hysteria.
At this secret meeting, they're laying ALL their cards on the table and revealing the MIND-BLOWING truth about the Trump economy...
And why YOU can't sit on the sidelines of the biggest wealth explosion in U.S. history.
Watch the secret meeting now... | | | Age Well by Keeping Mindful of Holistic Health
Yoga and meditation are straightforward but often overlooked ways to manage stress and support bone and joint health. If your fitness regimen feels lacking, consider giving them a shot.
Tai chi, qi gong and acupuncture, which some of our readers reported practicing, have similar benefits.
Other readers wrote in to share that they take alternative steps to protect their health...
"The healthiest thing I've done is get a dog. An hour of hiking or walking every day is great."
This is an especially timely testimonial for our four-legged friends, as October is the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals' Adopt a Shelter Dog Month.
If you are able to care for a pet and provide it with regular exercise, consider fostering or adopting.
There are even programs, like Pets for the Elderly, that make it easy and less expensive for seniors to adopt companion animals.
"Avoiding negativity."
A recent study by the U.S. National Center for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder showed that optimistic people are up to 70% more likely to reach age 85 than their pessimistic counterparts.
It's clear that prioritizing your mental and social health has rewards.
In fact, setting aside time to socialize and relax with friends at age 60 can even lower your risk of dementia.
(Isolation, on the other hand, increases your risk of poor health by more than 50%.)
In addition to promoting strong social health, some readers reported seeking companionship with a higher power...
"Faith."
While science shows us that simple, everyday steps can have dramatic effects on our physical and cognitive health, it is crucial to not neglect our mental and spiritual health when we talk about self-care.
So the next time you're taking your car for an oil change or even giving yourself a tune-up at the physical therapist's...
Consider scheduling lunch with a friend...
Taking a gentle walk...
Attending a worship service...
Having a quiet moment...
Or picking up a light read...
Or a corgi.
Don't forget the "little things" - it's one of the secrets to a wealthy, healthy and long retirement.
Good investing,
Mable
P.S. A spoonful of sugar makes the medicine go down - but these days, it's not certain whether we should even have the sugar.
And while modern medicine is more powerful and effective than ever before, it's not without its limits...
Click here to learn more about how the "divine medicine" Andy Snyder has uncovered can help fill in the gaps when it comes to retirement health. | | | | | | "It's Impossible... but I've Beaten Science."
When doctors discovered her cancer, they gave Sharon J. six weeks to live. Today, years later, she's alive and well. Doctors can't explain it... but Sharon can.
She credits her miraculous recovery to what some call the "divine medicine."
It may be the most powerful natural disease cure in existence.
Go HERE for the full story. | | | | - More From Wealthy Retirement - | | | | | | | | | Three-Step Plan Turns Poor Child Into Millionaire Man
If you follow these three steps...
You could multiply your net worth faster than you ever thought possible.
Click here to see how one man's rags-to-riches story could make YOU rich too. | | | | | |
The Oxford Club is a financial publisher that does not offer any personal financial advice or advocate the purchase or sale of any security or investment for any specific individual. Members should be aware that although our track record is highly rated by an independent analysis and has been legally reviewed, investment markets have inherent risks and there can be no guarantee of future profits. The stated returns may also include option trades. 
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