http://news.msn.com/science-technol...unger-than-their-mothers-and-no-one-knows-why
This is not about 'Obama Care'. It's more serious.
While it seems that socio-economic background does play a (big) role in this development, the researchers are not sure why it affects women ins such a noticeable way.
Other studies seem to suggest that education, or rather lack there of plays a key role.
This is not about 'Obama Care'. It's more serious.
For some Americans, the reality is far worse than the national statistics suggest. In particular, growing health disadvantages have disproportionately impacted women over the past three decades, especially those without a high-school diploma or who live in the South or West. In March, a study published by the University of Wisconsin researchers David Kindig and Erika Cheng found that in nearly half of U.S. counties, female mortality rates actually increased between 1992 and 2006, compared to just 3 percent of counties that saw male mortality increase over the same period.
While it seems that socio-economic background does play a (big) role in this development, the researchers are not sure why it affects women ins such a noticeable way.
Other studies seem to suggest that education, or rather lack there of plays a key role.
It's unprecedented in American history to see a drop in life expectancy of such magnitude over such a short time period, said Jay Olshansky, the lead author of the study. I don't know why it happened so rapidly among this subgroup. Something is different for the lives of poor people today that is worse than it was before.