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14 years Women: -0. 32 years 'From the beginning of the 20th century, England experienced continuous improvements in life expectancy but from 2011 these improvements slowed dramatically. ' Life expectancy in men has risen by just half a year, from 79. 01 in 2010-12 to 79. 56 in 2016-18. While in women it rose by about a third of a year from 82. 83 to 83. 18, according to the report by the Institute of Health Equity. The University College London-led body launched in 2011, and is supported by the Department of Health and the British Medical Association. Professor Marmot said this was a dramatic slow-down compared to before 2010, when life expectancy had steadily risen for more than a century. 'Pretty much - with a few dips and bounces - life expectancy improved about one year every four years from the end of the 19th century until 2010, then it slowed down dramatically, ' he said. He calculated that only 20 per cent of the recent slow-down was due to bad flu seasons - and the rest down to deep-rooted issues.
Males from sunny Portugal only have a life expectancy of 64. 77 years, placing them last out of the 15 countries. For men, the UK ranks sixth (72. 33 years) and the US fares slightly worse at eighth place (71. 57 years). The findings were published in the journal Population Studies in August. 'This report is concerned with England, but in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland the damage to health and wellbeing is similarly unprecedented. ' He added: 'Austerity has taken a significant toll on equity and health and it is likely to continue to do so. 'If you ask me if that is the reason for the worsening health picture I'd say it is highly likely that is responsible for the life expectancy flatlining, people's health deteriorating and the widening of health inequalities. 'Poverty has a grip on our nation's health - it limits the options families have available to live a healthy life. 'Something has gone badly wrong. ' Professor Marmot accepted that the Government has pledged an end to austerity - with spending increasing on the NHS, education and the police.
'If health has stopped improving, that means society has stopped improving and if health inequalities continue and in fact increase, that means inequalities in society have been increasing, ' Professor Marmot said. 'A similar lost decade would mean continuing worsening of health inequalities and continued flatlining of life expectancy. ' He said poverty, inequality and the politics of austerity were to blame. The difference in life expectancy between the richest and poorest 10 per cent of people has increased from 9. 1 years to 9. 5 years for men since 2010 and from 6. 8 years to 7. 7 years for women, he said. 'This damage to the nation's health need not have happened, ' Professor Marmot said. 'It is shocking. The UK has been seen as a world leader in identifying and addressing health inequalities but something dramatic is happening. Men born in the most deprived areas of Britain can expect to live until they are around 74, almost a decade less than those born in affluent areas. For women, the difference is about eight years (78 compared to 86) Data shows how men born in the least deprived areas of England (on the right of the graph) can expect to live for longer than those born in the most deprived areas (on the left of the graph) Life expectancy has ground to a halt for the first time in a century.
Celebs Go Dating EXCLUSIVE: Amy Childs sends a potential suitor with a foot fetish WILD by revealing she used to be a foot model in hilarious clip Published: 09:53 EST, 24 February 2020 | Updated: 10:25 EST, 24 February 2020 Amy Childs' dating experience gets off to an interesting start on the latest episode of Celebs Go Dating as she meets a man with a foot fetish. In scenes set to air on Monday's episode, the former TOWIE star, 29, is surprised by the man's admission but then tells him she used to be a foot model. In the hilarious clip, Amy chats with a group of eligible suitors at a bar and asks them what sort of girl they hope to meet. Surprise: Amy Childs' dating experience gets off to an interesting start on the latest episode of Celebs Go Dating as she meets a man with a foot fetish 'So what's your type then? ' she asks one of the guys. He replies: 'I'd say my type is someone who can engage me in conversation but the thing is, with a girl, they've got to have really nice feet. I've got a massive thing for feet. '
Men's life expectancy rose by half a year from 79. 01 in 2010/12 to 79. 56 in 2016/18. In women it rose by about third of a year from 82. 18 in same time period (file) WHERE DO PEOPLE LIVE THE LONGEST IN THE WORLD? Swiss women live the longest in the world, suggests a review of life expectancies from 15 major countries. Females living in the land-locked European nation can expect to live for 79. 03 years. Australian women rank second at 78. 9 years, with Norway coming in at third place at an average of 78. 61 years. Italy came bottom of the pile for women, with females from the nation famous for its cuisine living until they are 72. 14, on average. Women in the UK and US have a life expectancy of 76. 43 years and 76. 08, ranking sixth and eighth, respectively. Scientists at the University of Pennsylvania revealed Australia tops the charts for male life expectancy at 74. 1 years. Men in the European countries of Sweden and Switzerland came second (74. 02 years) and third place (73. 7 years).
Since her reality stint, she has helped brand a number of fashion and business ventures and has appeared on the covers of such prestigious magazines as Cosmopolitan, InStyle, Elle, Marie Claire and Harper's Bazaar. The fashion maven and her husband, photographer Johannes Huebl, celebrated six years of marriage this past June. Supporter: Palermo chatted with the President-Elect while at an event for his oldest daughter Ashley Biden three years ago Advertisement
Happy days: Her brunette locks were worn in a sleek and straight style and she flashed a beaming smile at photographers A step back in time: She also slipped on her sunglasses as she sported some vintage shades The former Hear Say singer asked her two children, who were riding on the tube, 'Ok so what just happened? ' Myleene's eldest daughter Ava, 12, said: 'Well a lady fainted on the train and was really hot and so they asked for medical assistance so mumma went out... It's perfect timing we just did a first aid course. ' The radio presenter reassured her followers that the lady was OK. Myleene decided to educate her children on the importance of first aid after several terrifying medical emergencies.