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Study Shows Why Younger Generations May Be More Cancer-Prone
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The German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ) has reported a sharp increase in gastrointestinal cancer cases for patients between the ages of 20 and 39.
The reason, they suggest, is that younger generations are displaying a wider gap between their biological and their chronological ages.
DNA, bloodmarkers and telomeres: How to determine one's biological ageIt's not easy to determine a person's biological age.
We used to assume that a healthy lifestyle could make up 75% to 90% of one's biological age.
It's not easy to say why, on a biological level, younger generations are aging faster than their parents and grandparents.