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The human brain goes through five phases, with adolescence lasting until age 32: study
The study analyzed MRI data from 3,802 people and found key ages where brain wiring shifts, revealing insights into development, aging, and vulnerability to conditions.
- The brain goes through five distinct phases in life, with key turning points at ages nine, 32, 66 and 83, according to a study by researchers at the University of Cambridge.
- Understanding the brain's structural journey of a few major turning points could help identify when and how its wiring is vulnerable to disruption, leading to neurodevelopmental, mental health, and neurological conditions.
- Brain development typically considered adolescent actually continues into the early thirties before the mature adult neural wiring pattern emerges, suggesting reasons for the prevalence of mental health disorders before age 25 and dementia risk over 65.
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The brain passes through five distinct phases of our life, at age 9, 32, 66 and 83, revealed people of science, quoted by BBC.
·Romania
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The research of the University of Cambridge: "From 33 to 66 years any development stops, immediately after part the phase of aging"
·Turin, Italy
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Findings suggest that understanding brain stages can provide valuable information on risk factors for mental disorders
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Total News Sources69
Leaning Left16Leaning Right6Center17Last UpdatedBias Distribution44% Center
Bias Distribution
- 44% of the sources are Center
44% Center
L 41%
C 44%
15%
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