Find out why explorer and educator Dan Buettner believes sweet potatoes are a cheap superfood that can help you live longer ...

You’ve probably heard of the so-called “blue zones” — five areas in the world that longevity expert Dan Buettner identified as having residents who routinely live to be over 100.

Longevity expert Dan Buettner has dedicated years to studying Blue Zones, regions worldwide where locals astonishingly reach their 100th birthday at remarkable rates. His quest to uncover the ...

Last week, we talked about Dan Buettner's research on the Blue Zones, the five places in the world where people are the ...

Dan Buettner, 64, has dedicated his career to investigating the habits of the world's oldest people in a bid to help others live to 100 years old. In a recent TikTok, he shed light on Okinawa ...

Dan Buettner, aged 64, has spent his career studying the lifestyles of the planet's eldest inhabitants in order to guide others towards a centenarian life. In a new TikTok video, he put a ...

Dan Buettner, aged 64, has spent his career studying the lifestyles of the planet's eldest inhabitants in order to guide others towards a centenarian life. In a new TikTok video, he put a ...

National Geographic Fellow and longevity expert Dan Buettner. Many may recognize Buettner from the Emmy-award winning docuseries “Live to 100: Secrets of the Blue Zones.” The Netflix series ...

Dan Buettner is an explorer of the world's elusive 'Blue Zones' where locals have a greater chance of reaching 100 than 'average' US citizens, according to reports. In a new TikTok, the 64-year ...

Dan Buettner has revealed that making a popular food item a regular part of your diet could add up to four years to your life. The founder of Blue Zone and presenter of the popular Netflix ...

Dan Buettner is an explorer of the world's elusive 'Blue Zones' where locals have a greater chance of reaching 100 than 'average' US citizens, according to reports. In a new TikTok, the 64-year ...

Dan Buettner, 64, is a researcher of the globe's rare 'Blue Zones', where locals are reportedly 10 times more likely to reach 100 years old than 'ordinary' citizens of the United States.