A 34-country study reveals that the "exposome"-the combination of pollution, social inequality, and political context-is 15 times more predictive of brain aging than any single risk factor. The research calls for a shift from individual "lifestyle" advice to broad structural policy changes to protect global brain health.
A 34-country study reveals that the "exposome"-the combination of pollution, social inequality, and political context-is 15 times more predictive of brain aging than any single risk factor. The research calls for a shift from individual "lifestyle" advice to broad structural policy changes to protect global brain health.
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