Trends and Innovations: Late Retirement Helps Brain
People
who continue to work later in their lives have less of a risk of developing
Alzheimer’s or other types of dementia, according to Inserm, the French gov’t
health research agency. The agency
studied half a million workers, from shopkeepers to bakers, and found that for
each additional year of work, the risk of getting dementia is cut by 3.2%. The Alzheimer’s Association said people don’t
necessarily have to delay retirement, but the key is to keep cognitively active
after retiring.
Article
obtained from Investor’s Business Daily, July 2013
Candy is the president and former lead financial planner of Candy J. Lee Financial Planning and Money Management which she founded in 1992, until she retired from providing financial planning and investment advice to individuals June 1, 2016.