Socioeconomic status linked to white matter changes, which can shape brain heath in later life

A person's level of social and economic status can shape their brain heath in later life, a study suggests. Research led by the University of Edinburgh found a connection between socioeconomic status and changes in the white matter of the brain—a known risk factor of cognitive decline and dementia in older age.

Two Surprising Treatments For Parasite Infections
- TikTok's Commitment to Sustainability and Climate Literacy at COP28 - Bertha Stephens
- HP reveals first Google Beam 3D video conferencing setup, priced at $25,000 - Ryan Whitwam
- Written in wheat: Kansas farmer surprises wife for 20th anniversary
- Netanyahu: Significant Progress Made in Hostage Talks - Diana Zapata
- Will FAFO Finally Find LaMonica McIver?
- Calorie Restriction: A Potential Pathway to Slow Brain Aging? - Arya Chandran

ICE Rioters Meltdown as Trump Calls in the National Guard
- SAG-AFTRA has suspended its gaming industry strike over AI protections - Anna Washenko
- How To Become A Grant Writer With No Experience - Aamir Zahoor
- What Is the Average Weight for Women? Based on Age and Height - Lindsay Curtis
- Buy Now, Pay Later Is Pushing Its Way Into Everyday Shopping With Physical Cards
- The 10-Year Anniversary of Facebook's Acquisition of WhatsApp - Bertha Stephens
- Former church in Northern Kentucky now a heavenly home for sale