Dr. Sarah Brewer reveals everything you need to know to reach your optimum age potential.We can't avoid getting old - but we can certainly slow down the aging process. Average life spans are increasing: these days fifty is the new forty, and it's estimated that within three decades life expectancy may be as long as 150 years. But we don't just want to live longer - we want to maintain our youthful vigor and health, too. In Live Longer, Look Younger, Dr. Sarah Brewer presents all the nutritional and lifestyle secrets you need to stay looking good and feeling great as you age. Follow her twenty easy steps, and you could live to be a hundred. There's also a Body Tour section featuring targeted advice so you can work on a specific body part or function that is a concern. Live Longer, Look Younger reveals everything you need to know to reach your optimum age potential. In Part One you'll discover twenty easy steps to get you started on the road to staying young and feeling great. From eating more nuts and drinking a glass of wine a day, to having an active social life and getting a good night's sleep, all the advice is easy to follow, and based on clear, scientific evidence.Part Two goes on to take an in-depth look at specific parts and functions of the body, explaining what happens during the aging process, what you can do about it, and how you can minimize the effects of aging through simple nutritional and lifestyle changes. Foods, activities, vitamins, minerals, herbs and other supplements that offer anti-aging benefits are given in each case.About the Author: Dr. Sarah Brewer is an award-winning health writer and licensed doctor who is also a Registered Nutritionist and Registered Nutritional Therapist. She qualified from Cambridge University (UK) with degrees in Natural Sciences, Medicine, and Surgery and, after working in general practice, gained a master's degree in Nutritional Medicine from the University of Surrey. Sarah is the author of over fifty popular self-help books, the editor of YourWellness magazine (www.yourwellness.com) and a regular contributor to Prima, the Daily Mail, Daily Telegraph and other newspapers.