Being consistently lonely over a long period of time significantly increases one’s risk of having a stroke, finds a new study. Loneliness may increase the risk of strokes through three general ...

Boston, MA—Chronic loneliness may significantly raise older adults ... onset loneliness did not show a clear pattern of increased risk of stroke—suggesting that loneliness’ impact on ...

The increased stroke risk did not apply to individuals who ... Those who experience chronic loneliness may represent individuals that are unable to develop or maintain satisfying social ...

"Especially when experienced chronically, our study suggests loneliness may play an important role ... in circumstances -- did not have an increased stroke risk, suggesting that the impact of ...

This risk increased to 56% among those ... over shorter and longer periods of time “may help better understand how loneliness impacts stroke risk,” Soh added. “Research is also needed ...

did not show a clear increase in stroke risk. “Repeat assessments of loneliness may help identify those who are chronically lonely and are therefore at a higher risk for stroke. If we fail to ...

Research has already linked loneliness to an increased risk for cardiovascular ... our study suggests loneliness may play an important role in stroke incidence, which is already one of the leading ...

NEW YORK, June 24 (UPI) --Chronic loneliness may greatly increase the risk of stroke in older adults, a new Harvard study shows. The study, led by the T.H. Chan School of Public Health in Boston ...

"Especially when experienced chronically, our study suggests loneliness may play an important role ... in circumstances -- did not have an increased stroke risk, suggesting that the impact of ...

Chronic loneliness may significantly increase the risk of stroke in older adults, according to a new Harvard study. In adults aged 50 and older, those suffering from chronic loneliness had a 56% ...

"Our study suggests that chronic loneliness may significantly contribute ... loneliness did not show a clear pattern of increased risk of stroke—suggesting that loneliness’ impact on stroke ...