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Updated 9d ago
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Under-50s age ‘faster than previous generations’ amid cancer surge
New analysis indicates younger generations are aging biologically faster than previous ones. This acceleration is linked to a surge in cancer cases among adults under 50. Researchers are investigating if cellular damage is accumulating more quickly in recent generations.
What changed
New research connects accelerated biological aging in millennials and Gen Z to increased cancer risks.
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Accelerated Biological Aging Linked to Rise in Early-Onset Cancer
confidence 95%New analysis indicates younger generations are aging biologically faster than previous ones. This acceleration is linked to a surge in cancer cases among adults under 50. Researchers are investigating if cellular damage is accumulating more quickly in recent generations.
What's confirmed:
- Faster biological aging in younger generations is linked to the rise in early-onset cancers.
- Younger adults are aging faster than previous generations.
- Accelerated biological aging is associated with a higher risk of developing multiple cancers earlier in life.
Still unconfirmed:
- Millennials and Gen Z may face higher cancer risks than previous generations.