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Social isolation linked to poor diet in older women

Summary by Medical Xpress
A new UBC study finds that persistently isolated older Canadian women are more likely to fall short of recommended fruit and vegetable intake, leading to poorer overall diet quality.

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Social isolation linked to poor diet in older women

A new UBC study finds that persistently isolated older Canadian women are more likely to fall short of recommended fruit and vegetable intake, leading to poorer overall diet quality.

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Neuroscience NewsNeuroscience News

Social Variety Boosts Diet Quality in Women

A new study finds that older Canadian women who remain socially isolated over time are more likely to consume fewer fruits and vegetables, reducing their overall diet quality. Using data from over 30,000 adults tracked for six years, researchers discovered that sustained social engagement—especially through varied activities—was linked to healthier eating.

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Medical Xpress broke the news in on Friday, April 11, 2025.
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