“Why I Did What Angelina Jolie Did” — AARP
1:42
Maggie didn’t have breast cancer but was told that she had an 80 percent chance of getting the disease. And so she endured a 12-hour surgery, a preemptive double mastectomy. Only once has she felt bad about her decision.
Maggie didn’t have breast cancer but was told that she had an 80 percent chance of getting the disease. And so she endured a 12-hour surgery, a preemptive double mastectomy. Only once has she felt bad about her decision.
Health Similar Videos
-
VT professor who studies brain health urges audience to follow AARP’s “six pillars”
0:31
Dr. Benjamin Katz founded and leads VT’s Cognitive Aging And Translational Science Laboratory, and he shared his expertise at AARP’s Brain Health Awareness Month event held at the Harrison Museum of African American Culture.
-
'MythBusters’ Host Adam Savage Busts 5 Myths From Our Youth
1:33
Adam Savage debunks common myths about wet hair, crossed eyes, swimming after meals and more.
-
Take Your Fitness Further With Power Training
1:47
Strength training builds muscles, but power training keeps them agile for faster reactions. AARP Healthy Living Editor Betsy Agnvall shares how to add power training to your workout.
