Where are all the men?
Where are all the men?
yes, we have to take risperidone for a while if we want to lactateHo boy, there's a laundry list of disadvantages in all walks of life just from being male....
yes, in the ground. Buried my grandmother yesterday at age 101 and 7/12Where are all the men?
yes, in the ground. Buried my grandmother yesterday at age 101 and 7/12
losing friends and a good deal more. My grandmother complained throughout her 90s "why am I still alive?"Dr Dean Edell once said that he would not want to live till 100. It was surprising to hear him say this. But he did not explain the reasons why... Maybe it has something to do with losing all your old friends.
Narrative here seems to be bad news as one ages! What happen to the "blank" is the new "blank-20" up beat slogans?
I once read that height plays a roll in life expectancy. It said that men and women of the same height have similar life spans. hard to say if that is true or not, but I have noticed in my family shorter guys tend to live longer. that hasn't always been the case though. When i worked on my family tree, I noticed that a town high up in the Oregon mountains, it is listed as the highest city in elevation in Oregon, were family resided tended to have family members that lived longer lives for what ever reason. I'd say they lived 7 to 10 years longer than other family members that moved away and lived in San Fransisco, another city many family members resided.
Female heart is actually doing more work, beating on average 8 to 10 more times a minute than the average male heart. That alone would seem to be a problem for women, as a comparative biologist once calculated that the hearts of most larger (than, say, a dog) species can beat about two to three billion times in a lifetime, and you can somewhat reliably calculate potential longevity by calculating how long it takes for a particular species to reach that many beats (pulses vary from as little as 8 or 10 beats per minute for some large whales to 1200 beats per minute for some hummingbirds).Less effort on the heart to pump (shorter distance)?
comparative biologist once calculated that the hearts of most larger (than, say, a dog) species can beat about two to three billion times in a lifetime
Less effort on the heart to pump (shorter distance)?
Don't know. I read the article many years ago and don't recall their theories, if any where mentioned. Ever since though I've noticed when tall basketball players pass away, which tends to be younger than the average it seems.
Woman had less stress as a traditional home maker. Now those woman that are in their 50s will probably have equal or less life span as their equal age men.
Female heart is actually doing more work, beating on average 8 to 10 more times a minute than the average male heart. That alone would seem to be a problem for women, as a comparative biologist once calculated that the hearts of most larger (than, say, a dog) species can beat about two to three billion times in a lifetime, and you can somewhat reliably calculate potential longevity by calculating how long it takes for a particular species to reach that many beats (pulses vary from as little as 8 or 10 beats per minute for some large whales to 1200 beats per minute for some hummingbirds).
Women's heart weighs less and probably pumps less blood volume per beat. How do you just look at the rate of heartbeat and assume it is the only factor in the work it does?
Dr Dean Edell once said that he would not want to live till 100. It was surprising to hear him say this. But he did not explain the reasons why... Maybe it has something to do with losing all your old friends.
If you've met a lot of 90 year olds, you'd see why. Can't partake in most of their hobbies and interests. Friends and siblings are all dead. Quality of life is far superior to quantity of life.