Infant mortality is generally a factor in life expectancy calculations.
The average loss of life expectancy after spleen removal is generally minimal, as the spleen is not essential for survival but does play a role in the immune system. However, individuals without a spleen are at an increased risk of certain infections, so it is important for them to receive vaccinations and antibiotics to help prevent these complications.
The life expectancy of a person with RE depends on the individual. There are several factors to consider like age, severity/frequency of seizures, and amount of cognitive/physical impairment. I have been living with this disease for 10 years, I still have occasional small seizures and some muscle weakness on my left side. There are treatments available to adults (12+) that help manage the disease and keep it from progressing, and children have surgical options that can potentially keep the disease from spreading/progressing. So the life expectancy of a person with RE is actually fairly average.
The life expectancy for someone with end-stage kidney disease can vary depending on factors such as age, overall health, and access to treatment. In general, without treatment such as dialysis or kidney transplantation, the life expectancy is typically shorter, ranging from a few months to a few years. With appropriate treatment, some individuals can live for many years. It is important for individuals with end-stage kidney disease to work closely with their healthcare team to manage their condition and treatment options.
because developing countries are poorer there fore don't have to money to have 3 meals a day. they sometimes can't even afford one a day. this causes their body to weaken. young children are a target because at a very young age they are forced to work to keep their families alive. so with no food and long working days sometime they don't sleep for days) their body dies. it's extreemely sad
Here is a website that purports to calculate a biological age. They don't explain their methodology, but it seems to be calculated as something like: Your current age MINUS your personal life expectancy (estimated from your family history, health behaviors, etc.) PLUS the US life expectancy for a person of your age and sex . It is not clear how good the estimate of your personal life expectancy is, but my biological age is 10 years below my current age, so it must be right, right? http://www.preventdisease.com/healthtools/articles/health_age.html
its low because Afghanistan is a developing country
While Lithuania is ranked 88th in the world for life expectancy, it is not particularly low. According to the CIA World Factbook, in 2010 the life expectancy of Lithuanians is 70.23 years for men and 80.29 years for women.
Life expectancy at birth: total population: 49.94 yearsmale: 48 yearsfemale: 51.94 years (2008 est.)
Suffering GREATLY AND I MEAN GREATLY amounts of HIV/AIDS infection
Normal life expectancy, so long as you don't cut yourself severely.
The American life expectancy is 78.4 years, so by these calculations he may die around 2025 or so.
In 1350, life expectancy was low due to factors such as high rates of infant mortality, lack of medical knowledge and technology, limited access to clean water and sanitation, widespread diseases and epidemics, and harsh living conditions. All these factors contributed to a lower average life expectancy during that time.
It is hard to get exact stats but during the period from 2000-2005 it was approx. 49
a so a schass
Swaziland is the country with the lowest life expectancy. Its life expectancy is about 40 years old; the world life expectancy is about 67 years old, so Swaziland is 40% below world average.
Even though Japan's population is quite dense it has a high life expectancy because the healthcare there is very good and people have a good education and know how to stay healthy. Its life expectancy is between 81-85 so is very high.
the life expectancy was about 49-50 years old as the world war 2 was about there and there was economical depression. Plus Canada had just become a country so it would be hard for a "baby" country to have low expectancy.