Teenage aggression linked to faster biological aging and health risks later in life
Teona Gherasim
American Psychological Association Mar 5 2026 Teens who frequently lash out at others may face lasting physical health consequences later in life, according to research published by the American Psychological Association. The study found that aggressive behavior in early adolescence is linked to faster biological aging and higher body mass index (BMI) by age 30. This study highlights the potential lasting health consequences stemming from social challenges that emerge in early adolescence.
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