No. unless you die on the table or don't get it repaired..... then yes.
Torture doesn't necessarily reduce life expectancy. It depends upon the nature and degree of physical injuries inflicted.
Marfan syndrome can result in sudden death due to increased risk for aortic dissection or aneurysm when undiagnosed or untreated. If diagnosed and managed early, patients can have a normal life expectancy.
On average, smokers have a shorter life expectancy compared to non-smokers. Studies show that smoking can reduce life expectancy by about 10 years.
642,00 ms or 10.7 minutes
Excessive body mass puts extra stress on the heart and can reduce the life expectancy of mammals. For humans a proper diet and exercise will expand their life expectancy.
A paraplegic can have a normal life expectancy, unless there are other things that may affect their lifespan, such as infections that are out of control. But paraplegia in itself does not reduce the life expectancy.
Gout can potentially reduce life expectancy due to its association with other health conditions like heart disease and kidney problems. Managing gout through lifestyle changes and medication can help improve life expectancy.
Second hand smoke can reduce your life expectancy by seven to eight years.
Schizophrenia reduces life expectancy by 12 to 15 years.
No.
After successfully repairing a non-ruptured brain aneurysm, many individuals can expect a normal life expectancy, especially if there are no significant complications or underlying health issues. The prognosis largely depends on the person's overall health, the aneurysm's size and location, and any associated risk factors. Regular follow-up care and monitoring are essential to ensure continued health and to address any potential complications. Overall, most patients can return to their normal activities and lead a healthy life post-surgery.
No, it will not pay. An aneurysm is not an accident.