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Written | Edited by Wang Cong | Nagashi Typesetting | Shui Chengwen As we all know, living habits are closely related to health, and bad living habits are related to the occurrence and development of many diseases.
For example, bad eating habits, smoking, obesity, etc.
can cause serious health problems, even cancer .
Recent studies have shown that the health hazards of loneliness may be as serious as smoking or obesity.
However, the link between loneliness, lonely social interaction and cancer is still poorly understood.
Recently, researchers from the University of Eastern Finland published a research paper titled: Loneliness and social isolation increase cancer incidence in a cohort of Finnish middle-aged men.
A longitudinal study in the journal Psychiatry Research.
The study shows that middle-aged men’s loneliness is associated with an increased risk of cancer, and that single men (unmarried, widowed, divorced) have a higher mortality rate for cancer patients.
In order to study the link between loneliness and cancer, the research team initiated this study in the 1980s, involving 2,570 middle-aged men from eastern Finland.
Then they have been registered to monitor their health and mortality.
Surveillance data indicated that during the follow-up period, 649 men (25% of participants) developed cancer and 283 men (11%) died of cancer.
As we all know, age, socioeconomic status, life>
Overall, loneliness increases the risk of cancer by about 10%.
In addition, unmarried, widowed, or divorced male cancer patients have a higher mortality rate than male cancer patients who are married or living with a partner.
In general, after adjusting for life>
Especially loneliness is related to the incidence of lung cancer.
Social isolation refers to the fact that there are many fans and friends on the Internet, but there are very few friends who can talk to each other in reality.
This has become a distinctive feature of the interpersonal relationship of today's young people.
In addition, unmarried, widowed, or divorced male cancer patients have a higher mortality rate than male cancer patients who are married or living with a partner.
This study found that regardless of the size of social network relationships, middle-aged men’s loneliness is associated with increased cancer incidence and mortality.
However, the mechanism behind these associations is still unclear, and further research is needed.
With the increasing awareness of the effects of loneliness on health, it is important to study in more detail the mechanisms by which loneliness has adverse effects on health.
This information will enable us to better alleviate loneliness and the damage it causes, as well as to find the best methods for preventive measures.
Paper link: https://doi.
org/10.
1016/j.
psychres.
2021.
113868 Title image: Joel Sharpe/Getty Images Open for reprint
For example, bad eating habits, smoking, obesity, etc.
can cause serious health problems, even cancer .
Recent studies have shown that the health hazards of loneliness may be as serious as smoking or obesity.
However, the link between loneliness, lonely social interaction and cancer is still poorly understood.
Recently, researchers from the University of Eastern Finland published a research paper titled: Loneliness and social isolation increase cancer incidence in a cohort of Finnish middle-aged men.
A longitudinal study in the journal Psychiatry Research.
The study shows that middle-aged men’s loneliness is associated with an increased risk of cancer, and that single men (unmarried, widowed, divorced) have a higher mortality rate for cancer patients.
In order to study the link between loneliness and cancer, the research team initiated this study in the 1980s, involving 2,570 middle-aged men from eastern Finland.
Then they have been registered to monitor their health and mortality.
Surveillance data indicated that during the follow-up period, 649 men (25% of participants) developed cancer and 283 men (11%) died of cancer.
As we all know, age, socioeconomic status, life>
Overall, loneliness increases the risk of cancer by about 10%.
In addition, unmarried, widowed, or divorced male cancer patients have a higher mortality rate than male cancer patients who are married or living with a partner.
In general, after adjusting for life>
Especially loneliness is related to the incidence of lung cancer.
Social isolation refers to the fact that there are many fans and friends on the Internet, but there are very few friends who can talk to each other in reality.
This has become a distinctive feature of the interpersonal relationship of today's young people.
In addition, unmarried, widowed, or divorced male cancer patients have a higher mortality rate than male cancer patients who are married or living with a partner.
This study found that regardless of the size of social network relationships, middle-aged men’s loneliness is associated with increased cancer incidence and mortality.
However, the mechanism behind these associations is still unclear, and further research is needed.
With the increasing awareness of the effects of loneliness on health, it is important to study in more detail the mechanisms by which loneliness has adverse effects on health.
This information will enable us to better alleviate loneliness and the damage it causes, as well as to find the best methods for preventive measures.
Paper link: https://doi.
org/10.
1016/j.
psychres.
2021.
113868 Title image: Joel Sharpe/Getty Images Open for reprint
