Repetitive negative thinking linked with cognitive decline in older adults, new study reveals
Research indicates repetitive negative thinking in older adults may contribute to cognitive decline. A study in Wuhan found a negative association between repetitive negative thinking and cognitive function, especially in those aged 60-79 with higher education. Addressing negative thought patterns through interventions and lifestyle changes could potentially slow cognitive decline.
Research indicates repetitive negative thinking in older adults may contribute to cognitive decline. A study in Wuhan found a negative association between repetitive negative thinking and cognitive function, especially in those aged 60-79 with higher education. Addressing negative thought patterns through interventions and lifestyle changes could potentially slow cognitive decline.
