Unpopular teens could be at higher risk of heart conditions later in life, study suggests - News Summed Up

Unpopular teens could be at higher risk of heart conditions later in life, study suggests


Prinstein, and the authors of the study, said that it's important to note that peer status is a specific form of popularity -- likeability rather than being the cool kid. "Peer status is rather an indicator of likability, and the degree to which a child is accepted and respected by their peers." "It seems likely that health behaviors also play a role in the progression from low peer status to circulatory diseases decades later. Ehrlich agreed that strong ties between parents and teens could act as a buffer against problematic peer relationships. "Additionally, many adolescents struggle at one point or another with their peer relationships -- finding it difficult to fit in or 'find their people,'" she said.


Source: CNN September 15, 2020 22:30 UTC



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