Studies have shown that having children does not necessarily impact life expectancy. Factors such as lifestyle, genetics, and access to healthcare play a more significant role in determining lifespan. Having children can also provide social, emotional, and psychological benefits that may contribute to overall well-being and quality of life.
No, people today generally live longer than people in the past due to advancements in healthcare, sanitation, and nutrition. Life expectancy has increased significantly over the years.
Yes because I saw it on my favorite television show.They were just the happiest married people ever...sort of.
There is no direct correlation between height and lifespan. Factors such as genetics, lifestyle choices, and overall health have a greater impact on longevity than height.
As of now, there is no scientific evidence or technology that allows people to live forever. While advances in medicine and biotechnology are helping people live longer, aging and mortality are still inevitable aspects of human life. However, ongoing research is being conducted to better understand the aging process and explore ways to potentially extend lifespan.
Oh, dude, statistically speaking, yeah, people from Canada do tend to live longer than folks from the US. I mean, they've got universal healthcare, poutine, and all that maple syrup - it's like the elixir of life up there, eh? But hey, who's keeping track, right? Just enjoy your Tim Hortons and don't worry too much about it.
Depends on where the kids live. In most of the US, kids go to school for 13 years, plus any college they go to. However, when in college, most people are no longer kids.
No.
No
Depends.
No
People who drink alcohol in moderation tend to live longer than those who don't.
Plants cannot live longer without sunlight than without water, this is due to the process of photosynthesis
I like Milky Way and Galaxy, but probably I'd actually live longer without them.
because they no longer live
please get off
Heaven
Yes they do