University of Michigan
Three-quarters of people over age 50 in the United States say the rising cost of groceries has affected them somewhat or a lot, and nearly a third say they're eating less healthily because of increased food costs, according to new poll findings.
But food cost inflation has hit certain groups of older adults harder, the poll suggests-especially individuals who rate their physical or mental health as fair or poor, and those in lower-income households or with fewer years of formal education.
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