Drinking three to four cups of coffee a day may slow cellular aging
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 Massive genetics study shows what truly separates and unites 14 psychiatric disordersMassive genetics study shows what truly separates and unites 14 psychiatric disorders
 
This large-scale genomic analysis of 14 psychiatric disorders shows that most heritable risk is shared across five broad genetic factors, with only limited disorder-specific variation. The study maps where risks converge or diverge biologically, revealing distinct cell type signatures and developmental pathways that may guide future diagnostic and therapeutic frameworks.
 
 
 Drinking three to four cups of coffee a day may slow cellular agingDrinking three to four cups of coffee a day may slow cellular aging
 
New findings reveal that 3-4 cups of coffee daily may enhance telomere length, potentially slowing cellular aging in individuals with severe mental disorders.
 
   Moderate coffee intake linked to slower biological aging in people with severe mental illness
 
Drinking a maximum of 3-4 cups of coffee a day may slow the 'biological' ageing of people with severe mental illness, by lengthening their telomeres-indicators of cellular ageing-and giving them the equivalent of 5 extra biological years, compared with non-coffee drinkers, finds research published in the open access journal BMJ Mental Health.
 
   Study reveals shared genetic roots across multiple psychiatric disordersStudy reveals shared genetic roots across multiple psychiatric disorders
 
Distinct psychiatric disorders have more in common biologically than previously believed, according to the largest and most detailed analysis to date of how genes influence mental illness.
 
 Researchers highlight blind spots in dual diagnosis of schizophrenia and personality disorder
 
A new study by a research team at Université de Montréal highlights a critical lack of knowledge about the cognitive profiles of people living with both schizophrenia and a personality disorder.
 
 
 Study maps early structural damage in schizophrenia spectrum disorders
 
Researchers at the University of Seville have identified the possible origins of structural damage in the brains of patients with schizophrenia spectrum disorders (SSDs).
 
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