The Wall Street Journal

Feeling suddenly older? Scientists see ageing ‘waves’ at 44 and 60

Feeling suddenly older? Scientists see ageing ‘waves’ at 44 and 60
(Image: Depositphotos)
The Wall Street Journal
By Alex JaninThe oldest millennials have entered their 40s and are noticing the effects of ageing. It might not be in their heads.A growing body of research says the ageing process may resemble rolling hills more than a slow and steady climb. Age-related changes – slowing metabolism, wrinkling skin – pile up over time but may crescendo at specific points in your life.In a study published in the journal Nature Aging, a team of scientists at Stanford University in California have described “waves” of ageing, where maj...

More Health

Oceania forecasts sales lift as it targets debt
Property

Oceania forecasts sales lift as it targets debt

It said sales applications had lifted 23% between July and August.

Gregor Thompson 16 Sep 2025
F&P Healthcare urges Govt to shut patent loophole
Markets

F&P Healthcare urges Govt to shut patent loophole

The company says the current patent loophole threatens its NZ operations.

Michael Neilson 16 Sep 2025
F&P Healthcare one step closer to new Karaka campus
Policy

F&P Healthcare one step closer to new Karaka campus

Auckland Council has approved a request to rezone nearly 90ha going to hearings.

Oliver Lewis 12 Sep 2025
How RFK Jnr's Medicare reform could aid this NZ firm
Markets

How RFK Jnr's Medicare reform could aid this NZ firm

'Wild west' conditions hampered its US push. They could be changing.