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A study published in Nature Aging analyzed data from 86,149 adults aged 51 to 90 across 27 European countries to examine the relationship between multilingualism and biological aging, finding that monolingual individuals were twice as likely to experience accelerated aging.</span

A study published in Nature Aging analyzed data from 86,149 adults aged 51 to 90 across 27 European countries to examine the relationship between multilingualism and biological aging, finding that monolingual individuals were twice as likely to experience accelerated aging.

Researchers used a bio-behavioral aging clock method to compare participants' predicted biological age with their chronological age, discovering that multilingual Europeans were half as likely to experience accelerated aging on average.</span

Researchers used a bio-behavioral aging clock method to compare participants' predicted biological age with their chronological age, discovering that multilingual Europeans were half as likely to experience accelerated aging on average.

The protective effect against aging increased with each additional language spoken, creating a dose-dependent relationship where trilingual and multilingual speakers showed greater benefits than those who were merely bilingual.</span

The protective effect against aging increased with each additional language spoken, creating a dose-dependent relationship where trilingual and multilingual speakers showed greater benefits than those who were merely bilingual.

Scientists attribute the anti-aging effects to cognitive reserve, where multilingual individuals engage brain networks related to attention, memory and decision-making through constant language switching and contextual adaptation.</span

Scientists attribute the anti-aging effects to cognitive reserve, where multilingual individuals engage brain networks related to attention, memory and decision-making through constant language switching and contextual adaptation.

The study found that people from multilingual societies were 2.17 times less likely to experience accelerated aging compared to those from monolingual societies, even after adjusting for social and environmental factors.</span

The study found that people from multilingual societies were 2.17 times less likely to experience accelerated aging compared to those from monolingual societies, even after adjusting for social and environmental factors.

Researchers suggest that promoting multilingualism could serve as a cost-effective public health strategy for healthy aging, comparable to programs encouraging physical activity or smoking cessation in preventing age-related decline.</span

Researchers suggest that promoting multilingualism could serve as a cost-effective public health strategy for healthy aging, comparable to programs encouraging physical activity or smoking cessation in preventing age-related decline.

Speaking Multiple Languages Slows Aging, Study Finds

Speaking Multiple Languages Slows Aging, Study Finds

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Speaking Multiple Languages Slows Aging, Study Finds

Speaking Multiple Languages Slows Aging, Study Finds

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