
Longevity1 source
Long-Term Financial Hardship Linked to Cognitive and Brain Changes Later in Life
A UCL-led analysis of 2,759 people in the 1946 British cohort found that persistent low income and financial hardship across adulthood were associated with poorer cognitive test performance at 53 and signs of poorer brain health at ages 69 to 71. The observational findings do not establish that financial strain directly caused brain aging.
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