How old can a woman live at most, and how many years does a woman live now

Anyway, in general, women live longer than men.

74 years old, according to the survey of gender life expectancy in Japan, China and other countries, the average life expectancy of women is about 1 year higher than the average life expectancy of men. Why such a common phenomenon appears in many countries is a major issue faced by the sociological, psychological and medical circles, and after cracking the analysis, it will also bring a lot of new inspiration to men's life health care and longevity.

First, from the perspective of personality characteristics, women are generally more cheerful and emotional than men, and they are easily excited and crying. From a physiological point of view, people crying tears is a process of psychological catharsis and physiological detoxification, and men firmly believe that "men don't flick when they have tears" since childhood. In today's competitive era, men have a lot of pressure in their work and life, and all kinds of depression and frustration.

Second, from the perspective of professional characteristics, there are more male protagonists and female protagonists. The probability of work-related injuries for men engaged in dangerous positions outside the home is several times higher than that of women, such as digging coal in the mines, driving outside, working in high-voltage electricity, etc., while women are relatively few engaged in high-intensity and high-risk positions, resulting in a higher accident rate in men's occupations than women. Therefore, the average life expectancy of men is lower than that of women, which is also an important factor that cannot be ruled out.

Following China's entry into the ranks of longevity countries in 2000, China's per capita life expectancy has continued to increase, among which, the average life expectancy of women has increased from 2010 to 2015, and further increased to 2020.

However, this figure is only an average, in fact, the life expectancy of Chinese women varies greatly, mainly due to factors such as lifestyle, geographical location, income, and education. For example, urban women generally live longer than rural women, because urban women have better access to health care and living conditions. In addition, education level is also an important factor in the spring acacia.

Studies have shown that women with higher education live longer than women without higher education, probably because higher education can provide more knowledge and skills, making it easier for women to get good jobs and better living conditions.

In addition to these factors, there are some other factors that can also affect the longevity of Chinese women, such as eating habits, exercise habits, smoking, and alcohol consumption. If women can maintain a healthy lifestyle, such as eating a healthy diet, exercising regularly, and not smoking or drinking alcohol, they are likely to live longer than average.

In conclusion, the average life expectancy of women in China is increasing, but it is important to note that different factors can have an impact on longevity. Therefore, if we want to extend our life, we need to take positive measures such as maintaining a healthy lifestyle, focusing on diet and exercise, and paying attention to our health.

On May 15, it was learned that the health status of women and children in China has further improved, and the average life expectancy of Chinese women has increased to years. Photo by Xu Ruiping, Jiangsu, China News Service ***May 20 -- The World Health Organization released the World Health Report 2007 on Friday. Hong Kong's "Wen Wei Po" quoted the report as saying that statistics show that Japanese women and men in San Marino, a small country in northeastern Italy, have the longest life expectancy, at 86 and 80 years respectively, while Chinese men and women also live at 71 and 74 years respectively.

According to the WHO, diet remains an essential factor in longevity, while HIV/AIDS and tuberculosis have lowered life expectancy. It is reported that the WHO analyzes the global health status in seven categories, including mortality, morbidity, health services, health risk factors, health systems, health inequalities, and demographic and socio-economic statistics, based on the 2005 data provided by 193 member countries. Longest life expectancy Male 80 years old Female 86 years old In terms of average life expectancy, San Marino men live the longest, with an average life expectancy of 80 years; Australia, Iceland, Japan, Sweden and Switzerland also have an average life expectancy of 79 years. In Canada, Monaco and Singapore, the life expectancy of men is 78 years; British, French, and German males are also 77 years old; Men in the United States and Cuba live at 75 years; The average life expectancy of men in China is 71 years.

For women, Japan has the longest life expectancy, with an average life expectancy of 86 years. Monegasque women followed, with an average of 85 years of age; Women in Spain, Australia, France, Italy and Switzerland live to an average age of 84. The average life expectancy of women in the United Kingdom and the United States is 81 years and 80 years respectively. Chinese women are 74 years old. The shortest-lived countries live only 37 years The shortest-lived men in Sierra Leone and women in Eswatini, Africa, both live 37 years. Given the volatile situation in Afghanistan, the country has the highest infant mortality rate, with 165 out of 1,000 newborn babies dying.

Sin Chew and Iceland were lucky, with an average of only 2 out of 1,000 babies dying. The secret to longevity Diet is still the key to longevity The report also points out that diet is still the key to longevity, but many countries are woefully underfunded for health. The reason for the low life expectancy in some countries may be related to AIDS and tuberculosis.

The world's poorest population has a very high prevalence of smoking, and the WHO estimates that the world's top four diseases in 2030 are ischaemic heart disease, AIDS, cerebrovascular disease and chronic obstructive pneumonia. The total number of cigarette-related deaths will rise from 5.4 million in 2005 to 8.3 million in 2030. Mental illness cannot be ignored The report also notes that mental illness should not be ignored either.

According to the report, people with the four major chronic diseases – angina, arthritis, asthma and diabetes – who suffer from depression at the same time tend to be in worse health than those without depression. In addition, depression in chronic patients is usually not easy to diagnose, and even if it is diagnosed, it is mainly a chronic disease.

The average life expectancy of Chinese is 72 years, and the average life expectancy of Chinese women is only 74 years.