Thursday 03/July/2025 – 09:32 PM
A new study led by researchers from the University of Waterloo in Canada confirmed that senior ages reported their feeling of loneliness were less likely to die in a year than those who did not feel it.
The relationship between feeling unity and early death
According to the Health and Me, the researchers analyzed data for more than 380,000 people aged 65 years and over from New Zealand, and they made it clear that the rate of unit’s feeling reached 15.9% in Canada, and 24.4% in New Zealand, and often the people most unit were relatively healthy and received limited support from their families.
The results of the study indicated that the unit remains a worrying factor that negatively affects the quality of life and mental health, pointing to the importance of enhancing social support, especially through home care services and outpatient clinics, and stressed that the unit may sometimes affect the cognitive functions of the elderly because of the psychological and physical disorders it causes, but in most cases it cannot be a cause of physical and neurological diseases in the elderly, and the study stressed the study There are some factors that control the relationship between not feeling loneliness and death, including age and health condition.
