The COVID-19 pandemic may have accelerated a decline in peoples’ brain health, particularly for older adults, even if they were never infected by the virus, new research finds.

The stress of lockdowns, fear and social isolation appear to have left a mark on our brains. Experts say it may be possible ...

A study found the pandemic, not the disease, impacted men, elderly people and those at a socioeconomic disadvantage the most ...

The brains of healthy people aged faster during the COVID-19 pandemic than did the brains of people analysed before the ...

UK National Institute for Health Research used a machine learning model trained on 15,334 UK Biobank brain scans to chart the ...

A University of Nottingham study found that pandemic-related stress accelerated brain aging, even in people who never had ...

Even people who never caught Covid-19 may have aged mentally faster during the pandemic, according to new brain scan research ...

"Longer follow-ups after the pandemic are needed to investigate persistent brain aging effects and their long-term ...

The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated biological brain aging in older adults by an average of 5.5 months over less than three ...

A British study has found that the COVID-19 pandemic aged people’s brains by almost six months, regardless of infection ...

New research published in Nature Communications shows that the broader pandemic experience — lockdowns, social isolation, ...

Living through the COVID-19 pandemic may have aged people’s brains by almost 6 months, regardless of infection status.