Be part of the knowledge.™
Register

We’re glad to see you’re enjoying ReachMD…
but how about a more personalized experience?

Register for free
  1. Home
  2. Medical News
  3. Geriatrics

More Schooling Is Linked to Slowed Aging and Increased Longevity

ReachMD Healthcare Image
03/04/2024
News Faviconlifetechnology.com

[Latest News] [Latest Medical News] [Latest Science News] [Latest Technology News] [Subscribe]

Gerontology & Geriatrics -

More schooling is linked to slowed aging and increased longevity

More Schooling Linked to Slowed Aging and Increased Longevity

More Schooling Linked to Slowed Aging and Increased Longevity

Research has shown that individuals who pursue higher levels of education tend to experience slower aging processes and increased longevity compared to those with lower levels of education.

Studies have found that continued learning and intellectual stimulation can have a positive impact on overall health and well-being. Education not only enhances cognitive function but also contributes to better physical health and a lower risk of chronic diseases.

One possible explanation for this phenomenon is that education promotes healthier lifestyle choices, such as regular exercise, balanced diet, and avoidance of harmful habits like smoking and excessive drinking.

Furthermore, higher levels of education are often associated with better access to healthcare services and a greater understanding of preventive health measures, leading to early detection and treatment of health issues.

It is never too late to invest in education, as even pursuing learning opportunities later in life can still yield benefits in terms of improved health outcomes and increased longevity.

So, whether it's enrolling in a formal educational program, taking online courses, or simply engaging in lifelong learning activities, remember that education is not just about expanding your knowledge but also about enhancing your quality of life and potentially adding more years to it.

Explore Related News Articles

Explore the following recently published news article headlines related to More schooling is linked to slowed aging and increased longevity which have been curated by Doctor Manhattan, our proprietary artificial intelligence and predictive analytics powered news headlines aggregator. Please note that whilst all of the aggregated news headlines republished at Life Technology™ are generated by Doctor Manhattan, all of the medical, science, and technology news articles published at Life Technology™ are 100% organic human generated.

© Article Copyright 1999-2024 [Life Technology™] [Advertise] [Publish] [RSS Feeds] [Sponsor] [Syndication]

If you would like to advertise here and on all 100,000+ pages of www.lifetechnology.com visit Advertise At Life Technology™. To publish an article at Life Technology™ visit Publish An Article At Life Technology™. To publish an article at Google News visit Publish An Article At Google News. To sponsor an article at Life Technology™ visit Sponsor An Article At Life Technology™. For our article writing service visit Life Technology™ Article Writing Service. For corporate sponsorship visit Corporate Sponsorship At Life Technology™.

To republish the content of this or any other article from Life Technology™ for non commercial purposes visit Copyright And Royalty Free RSS Feeds For Commercial And Non Commercial Use. To republish the content of this or any other article from Life Technology™ for commercial purposes visit Life Technology™ News Content Syndication Licence.

Since 1999 Life Technology™ has published news content entirely free of charge. Because we do not charge a subscription fee we would kindly request that you Make A Donation To Life Technology™ and please, do share this article with your coworkers, friends, family and favorite social media platform.

  • Advertise At Life Technology™ And Your Ad Will Be Displayed On All 100,000+ Pages of lifetechnology.com
  • US pharmacy chains announce abortion pill rollout
  • An overgrowth of nerve cells appears to cause lingering symptoms after recurrent UTIs
  • U.S. health officials drop 5-day isolation time for COVID-19
  • New antibodies target 'dark side' of influenza virus protein
  • Targeted drug shows promising ability in treating rare head and neck cancers
  • Less chemoradiation is possible for some cancer patients
  • Study results show 25% of pregnant people are not getting enough omega-3 fatty acids
  • Professor studies link between adversity, psychiatric and cognitive decline
  • Schizophrenia linked to increased risk for subsequent CVD events
  • A mental process that leads to putting off an unpleasant task
  • Staffing shortages at nursing homes continue: Report
  • The surprisingly complex inner workings of an endocrine tumor
  • Early vocabulary size is genetically linked to ADHD, literacy, and cognition
  • Can a purposeful walk intervention and an activity monitor improve hip replacement patients' daily fitness?
  • Pediatricians feel less prepared to care for teens' opioid use disorder
  • Making sense of Mendelian randomization
  • Study paves the way for better diagnosis and treatment of endocrine diseases
  • Magnetic resonance surveillance reduces mortality in women at high risk of BRCA1 breast cancer: Study
  • More schooling is linked to slowed aging and increased longevity
  • Researchers uncover how virus causes cancer, point to potential treatment
  • Latest booster reduces adults' risk of moderate or severe COVID by more than half
  • Young people at the center of the toxic drug crisis
  • Expanding the living kidney donor pool to those with Type 2 diabetes
  • Peripheral artery system at risk of disease due to family history, lifestyle
  • Alabama IVF ruling will have national implications, health experts argue
  • Algorithm is 20 times quicker than humans at extracting critical medical chart data from imaging reports
  • Public health researcher discusses new push for abortion study retractions
  • Blood shortage imperils US ability to treat patients who require blood on any given day
  • For those with an alcohol problem, are non-alcoholic beverages a wise choice?
  • Healthy sleep needs a healthy day: Boost exercise to beat your bedtime blues
  • Reasons found for reduced supply of breast milk
  • BPA exposure linked to gut microbiota, childhood obesity in new study
  • Movement is key to supporting adults with Down syndrome
  • Common anti-diabetic drug shows potential in improving outcome after stroke
  • Checking womb condition could curb cancer risk, study shows
  • Why spatial orientation tests could improve safety assessments for older drivers
  • Study finds daily fiber supplement improves older adults' brain function in just 12 weeks
  • Acting out dreams can signal a serious disorder
  • Researcher advances novel therapeutic agent for hemorrhagic stroke
  • The trek to save many women from cervical cancer
  • Discovery of proteins associated with the progression of dialysis-related amyloidosis
  • Combining CAR-T cells and inhibitor drugs for high-risk neuroblastoma
  • Post-pandemic vaccine hesitancy fueling latest measles outbreak
  • Study finds links between chronic opioid use and brain cell, DNA changes
  • Report shows score comparability in-person, remote proctoring
  • Rate of antidepressant dispensing to young people rose faster after March 2020, especially among females
  • Repurposed credit card-sized technology improves and broadens use of diagnostic stool tests
  • Can intergenerational mentorship programs reduce ageism in medicine?
  • Drinking olive oil: A health and beauty elixir or celebrity fad in a shot glass?
  • Tiny magnetic particles in air pollution linked to development of Alzheimer's

    • Subscribe To [Life Technology™ Medical News] Via [Feedburner] [Google News] [RSS] Or Search [Tags]

    Subscribe To [Life Technology™ Science News] Via [Feedburner] [Google News] [RSS] Or Search [Tags]

    Subscribe To [Life Technology™ Technology News] Via [Feedburner] [Google News] [RSS] Or Search [Tags]

    News: [Index] [Top] [Business] [Entertainment] [Health] [Nation] [Science] [Sports] [Technology] [World]

    Read full article
    Schedule23 Nov 2024
    PrevNext

    Program Chapters

    Segment Chapters

    Playlist:

    Recommended