That we are all destined to grow old and grey is an immutable fact of life (for now, at least, who knows what the future holds with regards to technology and science).
It doesn’t matter how much money we have, how strictly we control our diet or exercise, how much sleep we get, or what we do for a living… sure, we might age differently, but in the end we’re all headed in the same direction. It’s basic biology, and not something we can do too much about.
Which is why it’s somewhat amusing that we can still be shocked when we see the hand of Father Time working its magic. Perhaps you haven’t seen someone for years, only to be taken back by how much they’ve aged? Or you spot an old movie star you remember from your childhood, only now their hair is white, their youthful exuberance gone.
It’s an interesting thing actually, the way celebrities age. Their appearances change as they get older – just as with any human being – only their path to old age is documented for the whole world to see. Be it from film to film, red carpet to red carpet, they leave a trail one can literally follow with their finger.
Now, time for today’s not-so-subtle segway: who remembers Meg Foster?
Of course you do! With her captivating, icy blue eyes, piercing gaze and raw beauty, how could you not? The American actress made her acting debut alongside Michael Douglas in Adam at 6am (1970), going on to star in numerous projects including The Six Million Dollar Man, Bonanza, The Twilight Zone and Murder, She Wrote.
Once a burgeoning talent and in-demand actress, Foster’s star has steadily shrunk from the limelight in the last two decades. These days she looks virtually unrecognizable from the woman who Mademoiselle magazine said had “the eyes of 1979”.
I mean, that’s hardly a surprise given that she’s now 76 years old, but it appears that people on the internet simply can’t grasp just how much she’s changed. We’ll be honest, some of the comments to be found are borderline cruel, while others simply reinforce the idea that the actress looks nothing like she did.
That said, we think that her decision to age naturally – without resorting to the plastic surgery that has become so commonplace in the film and TV industry – should be commended, not lambasted.
In any case, Foster continues to work within film and TV, as well as reportedly breeding horses from a large range which she owns by herself.
Do you remember Meg Foster? What do you think to how she looks now? Let us know in the comments.
Your Bladder and Prostate Will Thank You – The Power of Pumpkin Seeds!
Did you know that something as small as a pumpkin seed can have a big impact on bladder and prostate health? No medications, no complicated routines—just a handful of seeds each day can make a real difference.
This natural remedy has been used for generations, and modern science is now backing it up. If you’re looking for a gentle, effective way to support your urinary health, keep reading!
🎃 Why Pumpkin Seeds?
Pumpkin seeds are rich in zinc, magnesium, and plant sterols, all of which support prostate function and help reduce inflammation. They also contain omega-3 fatty acids and antioxidants that improve bladder control and promote a healthy flow.
Many people dealing with frequent trips to the bathroom, weak flow, or discomfort have found relief by simply adding these little seeds to their diet.
🌰 How to Use Them
Simple Daily Tip:
- Eat 1–2 tablespoons of raw, unsalted pumpkin seeds daily.
- You can snack on them as they are, sprinkle them over salads, or blend them into smoothies.
Optional Drink Boost:
Try blending a tablespoon of pumpkin seeds with a cup of water and a bit of banana or honey for a smooth, nutty health drink.
Benefits You May Notice
- Fewer nighttime bathroom visits
- Improved urinary flow
- Less discomfort or pressure in the lower abdomen
- General prostate wellness over time
A Gentle Routine That Works
This is a small change with big results. No side effects. No stress. Just a daily dose of nutrients that support one of the most sensitive areas of your health.
Consistency is key—try it for 2–3 weeks and see how you feel. Sometimes, the best remedies really do come straight from nature.
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