Stress levels tend to increase with age, peaking at middle age between 45-60 years old according to a study. Job and family responsibilities are at their maximum during this phase of life, contributing to higher stress. However, stress levels begin to decrease again in the late 60s as people retire, children leave home, and responsibilities lessen.
Stress levels tend to increase with age, peaking at middle age between 45-60 years old according to a study. Job and family responsibilities are at their maximum during this phase of life, contributing to higher stress. However, stress levels begin to decrease again in the late 60s as people retire, children leave home, and responsibilities lessen.
Stress levels tend to increase with age, peaking at middle age between 45-60 years old according to a study. Job and family responsibilities are at their maximum during this phase of life, contributing to higher stress. However, stress levels begin to decrease again in the late 60s as people retire, children leave home, and responsibilities lessen.
Stress levels tend to increase with age, peaking at middle age between 45-60 years old according to a study. Job and family responsibilities are at their maximum during this phase of life, contributing to higher stress. However, stress levels begin to decrease again in the late 60s as people retire, children leave home, and responsibilities lessen.