US EditionPolitical instability, environmental conditions, and social inequality accelerate ageing – study
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A recent scientific study found that factors such as air quality, economic inequality and political instability in any country can accelerate cell aging. The results were published in the journal Nature Medicine on July 14, 2025. For the conduct of the study, a total of 161,981 data were collected from people from 40 countries. The research was carried out by the Latin American Institute of Mental Health (BrainLat), the EuroMediterranean Economi…
Driven by social media and increased access to information about skin health, the term "skincare" has firmly entered everyday vocabulary. The use of cosmetics with active ingredients that delay signs of aging has become part of many people's routines, so much so that, in 2024, the global anti-aging product market was valued at US$50.92 billion and is expected to reach US$80.55 billion by 2032. However, the issue is much more complex than skin to…
In the same way that diet and regular exercise impact people's health, other factors such as air pollution, equality among citizens and democratic stability of a government influence the quality of aging.A study, published in Nature Medicine magazine, analyzed a series of socio-environmental exhibitions and observed how they acted in a person's real age with respect to his general health status. According to SINC, the co-leader of this research …
In Britain, the world's largest human body study has been completed.
Political instability, environmental conditions, and social inequality accelerate ageing – study
International study – involving Trinity College Dublin researchers – calls on public health strategies to address structural inequalities and governance deficits The post Political instability, environmental conditions, and social inequality accelerate ageing – study appeared first on Irish Medical Times.
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