A new study reveals that the brain’s ability to process and retain information may decline more rapidly with age than previously believed, challenging long-held assumptions about cognitive aging. Researchers found that even in healthy individuals, subtle but measurable changes in neural efficiency occur earlier than expected, particularly in tasks requiring quick decision-making and memory recall. The findings suggest that lifestyle and environmental factors could play a more significant role in slowing these declines than genetic predisposition alone. Experts caution that while the results are preliminary, they underscore the importance of proactive cognitive health strategies as people age.
Sen. John Fetterman says it's "entirely possible" Democrats take back Senate, says "let's revisit after the midterm" on his plans