This week’s Health newsletter focuses on things coming later—the benefits of a late marriage, the long-delayed cure to hot flashes, lingering brain effects of pregnancy, long-awaited clues to CTE, and ... why are octopus punching fish?

As The Golden Bachelorette proves, dating during one's golden years is hard. But a late-in-life relationship could bring many mental and physical health benefits, new studies have shown. 

Related: What happens to your body when you are in love—and you’re heartbroken 

Also: Is it OK—even better—if couples sleep in different beds?

Researchers observed 130 boxers and MMA fighters over several years. What did they learn? Changes in brain volume and cognitive skills may predict the onset of chronic tramatic encephalopathy.

Treating hot flashes: New medicines to treat hot flashes are the first coming on the market since an estrogen-based treatment known as Premarin. When did Premarin hit the market?  

A. 2007
B. 1982
C. 1955
D. 1941 

Related: What happens during menopause? Science is FINALLY piercing it together.

Today’s Soundtrack: Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It), Beyoncé 

Thanks for reading today’s newsletter. It was curated and edited by David Beard and produced by Amanda Williams-Bryant. Have an idea or suggestion? Let us know.