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

A surprising source of dementia relief: cannabis
Health

A surprising source of dementia relief: cannabis

While marijuana can help calm agitation, there are risks.

Australian lessons for NZ’s aged care crisis
Policy

Australian lessons for NZ’s aged care crisis

“You're not providing enough home care,” a sector leader in Australia warned.

Gregor Thompson 15 Nov 2024
J&J sues US over hospital drug-discounting programme
Health

J&J sues US over hospital drug-discounting programme

It wants to change when it gives lucrative discounts to hospitals. 

NZ weighs on nib's performance
Markets

NZ weighs on nib's performance

Claims inflation in New Zealand has taken a toll on nib's performance.

Staff reporters 12 Nov 2024