People who survive childhood hunger and poverty have a more resilient brain structure.
Childhood hunger and poverty are the strongest indicators of cognitive resilience.[Courtesy]
People who survive childhood hunger and poverty have a more resilient brain structure.
A new study has revealed that poverty may have a greater impact on healthy brain ageing than a cancer diagnosis.
Findings from the study show that there was no evidence that people with breast or prostate cancer had poorer cognitive performance than those without cancer.
Facts First
A family’s financial status plays a major role in children’s brain development, according to a new study.
Supporting those facing financial hardship and reducing poverty could help prevent dementia cases in the future, researchers…
Supporting those facing this hardship could help prevent dementia cases in the future, researchers suggest
Supporting those facing this hardship could help prevent dementia cases in the future, researchers suggest
Structural brain integrity appeared to buffer the cognitive consequences of pathology
Jump to contentThank you for registeringPlease refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically…
Money worries could make your brain age faster, new study warns
The common concern that can age your brain faster and increase Alzheimer’s risk
The common worry that can age your brain faster and increase Alzheimer’s risk
Financial hardship could be ageing the brain faster, researchers find
Money worries can age your brain, research suggests
One common habit found in people with the youngest-looking brain, finds research. It's not exercise or trendy diets
Most adults born very premature go on to thrive, but one in five face lasting economic and social struggles
Scientists say speaking multiple languages is linked to a younger brain
