Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2026 A Vik Media Group publication
Mongevity Longevity in Motion
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Developing story/Muscle & Bone

Muscle strength with age

3 articles · following since Nov. 3, 2026 · last update Nov. 3, 2026

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  1. Good vitamin C levels went with faster walking and, in women, stronger grip

    A study of over 5000 adults aged 48 to 92 in the EPIC-Norfolk cohort, published Oct. 24, 2026, in Calcified Tissue International, linked optimal blood vitamin C to faster walking and chair rises, and in women to a stronger grip.

  2. Tai Chi combined with other training may boost strength and function in frail older adults

    A meta-analysis of 21 randomized trials in older adults with sarcopenia, frailty or risk of decline found that Tai Chi combined with other interventions may improve muscle function and physical performance, but certainty was low or very low.

  3. Weak grip and high uric acid were linked to higher mortality in older adults

    In 910 adults aged 60 or older, low handgrip strength and the highest uric acid levels were each linked to higher mortality in initial analyses, though the links weakened after adjustment; in women, high uric acid remained an independent predictor.