Multilingual people may have brains up to 13 years younger
People who speak more than one language may have brains that appear younger than expected for their age, according to research presented at
People who speak more than one language may have brains that appear younger than expected for their age, according to research presented at the Federation of European Neuroscience Societies (FENS) Forum 2026. The brain depends on billions of nerve cells constantly communicating with one another.
As people get older, those connections can weaken, contributing to slower thinking and declines in memory. The new findings suggest that multilingual experience may help offset some of those age-related changes.
First reported by ScienceDaily: Relationships.
More in Love & Relationships
- Clear requests and respectful boundaries belong in everyday relationships
NIH guidance highlights honest conversation, listening and limits as parts of supportive connections.
- How Eye-Tracking Revealed Hidden Social Skills in Severely Disabled Youth
A new study finds that personalized training can unlock social abilities in people often considered untestable.
- Sleep matters: Duration, timing, quality and more may affect cardiovascular disease risk
Healthy sleep includes multiple components, such as number of hours of sleep per night, how long it takes to fall asleep, daytime functionin