Midlife Meal-Skipping Linked to Higher Frailty Risk in Later Life

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Medically Reviewed
Dr. Jose Rossello, MD, PhD, MHCM
Preventive Medicine & Public Health Specialist
Last Reviewed: October 5, 2025

Skipping meals, especially during early and midlife, is linked to an increased risk of physical frailty in later years, highlighting the importance of establishing regular eating habits well before old age. Maintaining consistent meal patterns in midlife may help preserve muscle strength and overall physical resilience as you age, reducing vulnerability to frailty and its associated health complications. Adopting regular, balanced meals is a practical step to support long-term physical health and independence.

Source: PubMed

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Date: October 5, 2025

author avatar
Jose Rossello, MD, PhD, MHCM
Dr. Rossello is a medical doctor specializing in Preventive Medicine and Public Health. He founded PreventiveMedicineDaily.com to provide evidence-based health information supported by authoritative medical research.
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