It is not very likely. However, people who develop a debilitating illness in their middle ages have a chance of dying in their sixties. My father was diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease in his late forties, and he passed away when he was 68.
Yes, it can reduce the risk of dying young.
a person dying who donates a liver to a dying person
by dying then you know if its a risk
no
nicotine
An "endangered" species.
About 94%
The risk of dying from asbestos depends on how intense the asbestos exposure was, how often it occurred, and how long it lasted - and whether you were using any protective measures. The risk of dying from smoking depends on how long you have been smoking, how many cigarettes you smoke per day, and sometimes, how long has it been since you stopped smoking. So for some the risk of asbestos is greater than the risk of smoking and for others the risk of smoking is greater than the risk of asbestos. The important things to know are that: # Both smoking and asbestos exposure are risks that are avoidable, # You can take action to reduce your risks, even if you don't completely avoid the exposures, and # If you both smoke and have an asbestos exposure, your total risk is not simply the sum of the two risks, but the product of them (i.e. the risk of one multiplied by the risk of the other)
any bird that wants to risk dying.
Fun. The sixties were fun.
A child's risk of dying from SIDS is greatly reduced after the first year of the child's life.
34% while there are ardvaarks inside the car.