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flag A 2026 study links two PFAS chemicals to faster aging in men aged 50–64, not women or other groups.

flag A 2026 study links higher levels of two PFAS chemicals—PFNA and PFOSA—to accelerated biological aging in men aged 50 to 64, but not in women or other age groups. flag Analyzing blood samples from 326 U.S. adults, researchers found these "forever chemicals," commonly found in consumer products, were associated with faster epigenetic aging, a marker of cellular decline linked to disease and early death. flag The study shows correlation, not causation, and highlights that newer PFAS alternatives may not be safer. flag Experts urge reduced exposure through lifestyle changes and stronger regulations, as PFAS persist in the body and environment.

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