Yes, where you live can significantly impact your lifespan. Studies have shown that certain locations have a higher life expectancy than others, and these differences are often linked to factors like access to healthcare, healthy food, and safe housing.
Factors like economic stability, education, housing, and neighborhood environment all play a role in overall health and longevity. The availability and quality of healthcare, including transportation to medical facilities and adequate staffing, can affect your ability to receive timely and effective care.
Socioeconomic disparities, such as poverty, unemployment, and lack of education, can create health disparities and impact lifespan. Exposure to environmental hazards like pollution, contaminated water, and lack of green spaces can negatively impact health and longevity.
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Both my parents lived to 88. Born, raised, and lived the farming life in the Midwest. One died from an untreated heart condition(no insurance) and the other died from the effects of radiation treatment.
ReplyDeleteDid you include abortions?
ReplyDeleteI've seen a lot of 80+ people while working in ER. Most of them aren't "living". Many are just existing...at great expense to our healthcare system.
ReplyDeleteDoes not include all the early deaths from the vax that are still ongoing. Repeat the study in 3 years, then 5 then 10..
ReplyDeleteMexico is 5 years lower than the US. I would like to see the US broken out by race.
ReplyDelete