Saturday, January 31, 2026

Women's epigenetic aging depends on the reproductive history


According to the research (->link) at the University of Helsinki (2026), a woman’s reproductive history affects biological aging and lifespan. The study showed that both infertility, a large number of children (more than 4) and early first birth are associated with faster epigenetic aging, which supports the life cycle theory of the division of resources between offspring production and body maintenance.


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