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A large prospective study suggests loneliness shortens life largely by eroding a man's sense of purpose — recasting purpose as a measurable longevity lever, not a self-help slogan.
A new study of 2,297 adults suggests the variable your sleep tracker can't measure—how connected you feel—may be quietly shaping how you rest.
A long-running English study suggests that persistent loneliness — not the occasional lonely week — quietly raises the odds of functional decline and earlier death. The signal is moderate, but it deserves a place alongside blood pressure and grip strength.