Breaking News English

Research shows that challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing and social isolation could increase the challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing of dying early by 50%. Researchers tried to find out challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing loneliness affected the risk of dying challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing. People can be challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing even if they are with family and friends. Researchers also looked at the challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing of social isolation. This is when people have little or no challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing with others. The research showed that the risk of an early challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing was 50 per cent lower for people who mixed with friends and challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing. Researchers said loneliness, social challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing, and living alone were all linked to an increased risk of early death.

The challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing said loneliness, social isolation, and living alone could be more challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing than obesity. A professor said the research is worrying because the challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing is getting older. She said: "Many challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing…suggest we are facing a 'loneliness epidemic'. The challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing…is what can be done about it." She suggested that one challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing to help…is to teach social challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing to children in schools. In addition, challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing could talk about loneliness to their challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing. Finally, she said people should prepare for their old age social life like they do for their challengecontactdangerousdangersdeathdoctorsearlyfamilyfinancialhowisolationlonelinesslonelynationspatientspopulationresearchersriskskillsthing future.