Study Questions New-Gen Bodies Aging
A recent study from the University of Washington has found that modern generations show signs of biological aging at a faster rate compared to previous generations, with the gap between biological age and chronological age widening as individuals grow older. The results indicated that accelerated aging is associated with an increased risk of early-onset cancers, by as much as 15%, with a correlation between faster aging and diseases such as lung and colon cancer. Possible causes include obesity, lack of physical activity, poor nutrition, and changes in lifestyle and the modern environment. It is suggested that measuring biological age could help in early detection of at-risk individuals and improve cancer prevention among young people.
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