Loneliness and Unhappiness May Age You More Than Smoking
Psychological factors may impact longevity more than a wide range of physical health issues, a new study suggests.
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Psychological factors may impact longevity more than a wide range of physical health issues, a new study suggests.
A new study recently published in Aging-US indicates that being lonely and feeling unhappy can add to our biological age faster than the bad habit of smoking — here are details.
The research sets the groundwork for novel techniques that could simultaneously slow down biological and psychological ageing and enhance wellbeing.
Digital model of ageing reveals importance of psychological health as well as biological
Researchers in California and Hong Kong said feeling lonely and unhappy can add an extra year and eight months to someone's age. This is in part down to inflammation.