that environmental and social burdens were associated with brain-aging measurements across diverse populations.
The combined effects of unfavorable conditions appeared more informative than examining single exposures independently.
This challenges the idea that brain aging can be explained simply by genetics, diet, or exercise.
Personal health decisions matter, but the environments in which people live also deserve attention.
Improving air quality, healthcare access, education, and social conditions may be important components of population-level brain-health strategies.
Can You Tell If Your Brain Is Aging Too Fast?
There is currently no simple symptom checklist that can reliably determine whether someone’s brain is biologically






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