Mar 15, 2014
By Bob Sheppard
If we maintain our self confidence level as we age, we stand a good chance of fending off health issues associated with getting older.
That’s according to a new study from Montreal`s Concordia University that examined how self-esteem changes as we age.
The study, published in the journal “Psychoneuroendocrinology“ measured self-esteem, stress and depresion symptoms in 147 participants age 60 and over, every 24 months for 4 years.
Economic and reltionship status and mortality risk were also included.
The study suggests raising, or even maintaining self-esteem could provide real health benefits for seniors.
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