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HEALTH:
| | Smoking, Obesity: Weighing the Financial Toll: Smoking and obesity are both harmful to your health, but they also do considerable damage to your wallet, researchers report. HealthDay, Jan. 16. 6 Penis Problems That Happen With Age: Decoding the changes in appearance and function as men reach age 50 and beyond. Grandparents.com, Jan. 15.
Across the country, flu takes toll on elderly: According to the CDC, flu vaccines are only 23% effective this season. USA Today, Jan. 16.
An Optimistic Outlook May Be Good for Your Heart: Study of more than 5,100 adults found a strong correlation between the two. HealthDay, Jan. 13.
More Than 1 in 10 Use Daily Aspirin Inappropriately: For many users, the odds of heart attack, stroke are lower than the risk of serious bleeding, study says. HealthDay, Jan. 12.
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MONEY:
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Half of Americans Are Facing a Tough Retirement. Don't Be One of Them: Nearly half of Americans have not done much financial planning for their retirement. If you're among this group, here are some steps you can take right now to get the ball rolling. The Motley Fool, Jan. 17.
Will Illinois' plan to get workers to save for retirement work? Illinois just became the first U.S. state to adopt a promising new approach to a big problem in the nation's retirement saving system: the lack of workplace saving options for low-income workers. Reuters, Jan. 15. What Happens to Your Debt After You Die? Many families worry that the death of a loved one will mean that his or her debts will then become the legal responsibility of the surviving relatives. But that isn't necessarily the case. Next Avenue, Jan. 14. The Biggest Financial Pitfalls for Middle-Aged Adults: These 13 strategies will help people in midlife overcome common money challenges. US News and World Report, Jan. 14. 4 Tips for Retirement Distributions: Picture this: You worked hard your entire life, saving diligently for retirement. At 65, you were living the dream. At 75, you enjoyed a comfortable -- if not luxurious -- lifestyle. But at age 85, you seemed to inexplicably run out of money. The Motley Fool, Jan. 13. How to deal with your mutual funds at tax time: For many Americans, a tax-deferred account like a 401(k) or IRA is the primary way they invest. But while these have big advantages, allowing your gains to compound without the sticky fingers of the IRS, they typically require you to be patient. USA Today, Jan. 13. There's a better way to plan retirement withdrawals: At last, a simple solution to determine retirement withdrawals. MarketWatch, Jan. 13. The Money Bonanza for Empty Nesters: This dad found that when the kids take flight, so do many expenses. Next Avenue, Jan. 12. How to Reduce Your 2014 Tax Bill By Over $1,000: Contributing to an IRA can decrease the tax you owe or boost your refund. U.S. News and World Report, Jan 12.
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