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Early Retirement Might Not Be Best For The Brain, Study Suggests
Summary by studyfinds.com
3 Articles
3 Articles
Image generated with AI Men with an irregular work history had brains about seven years older than expected, according to cognitive evidence and women retiring early had six additional years of brain aging. South Carolina, United States.- Having an intermittent working life in middle age could lead to premature brain aging, according to a study published in the magazine ‘Alzheimer’s & Dementia. The research, which continued for 16 years (from 19…
A comprehensive study conducted by researchers at Columbia University on 2,418 older Americans revealed that early retirement from work or frequent interruptions in working life can negatively impact memory and thinking skills in later life.
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