
Wellbeing
Preparing for the Perimenopause and Menopause
Dr Louise Newson

Wellbeing
Steven R. Gundry
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Editor's Note
Living longer is one question. Living well for those additional years is another. In The Longevity Paradox, Dr Steven R. Gundry explores ageing through the interconnected roles of nutrition, the gut microbiome and lifestyle. Rather than treating longevity simply as a matter of adding years to life, he focuses on what he describes as extending healthspan — the period of life spent active and well. The book combines scientific discussion with Gundry's own theories and practical recommendations about food and everyday habits. It is an ambitious approach to a subject that continues to evolve rapidly, bringing together ideas about metabolism, inflammation, gut health and ageing. Some of Gundry's interpretations and dietary recommendations remain debated, so we think this is best read as one perspective within the much broader and developing science of longevity.
Because the most interesting question about longevity may not be how long we live, but how we hope to live as we grow older. We selected The Longevity Paradox because it approaches ageing as something influenced by everyday choices rather than simply the passage of time. The book also opens the door to larger questions that extend beyond any single diet or health programme: What does healthy ageing actually mean? How much can lifestyle influence it? And how should we distinguish promising research from ideas that still require stronger evidence? It is a thought-provoking addition to a subject that is becoming increasingly important as our understanding of ageing continues to develop.
The Longevity Paradox contains dietary and health recommendations developed by the author. Some of the ideas and mechanisms discussed in the book remain subjects of scientific debate and should not be interpreted as established medical consensus. We recommend reading the book as one perspective within the wider discussion around nutrition, ageing and longevity rather than as a substitute for personalised medical or nutritional advice. Readers considering significant dietary or lifestyle changes, particularly those with existing medical conditions or who take medication, should seek appropriate professional guidance.
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