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Researchers found that activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere who go to live concerts and activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere live longer than those who do activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere. Experts from a London university looked at over 6,700 British people for 15 years. They examined activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere often the people went out and activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere they went. They found that over-50s who activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere went to concerts were around 30 per cent less activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere to die in the next 14 years. The over-50s could lengthen their activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere by looking at "receptive arts". These include art galleries, concerts, museums, musicals, and the opera and theatre. In activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere, concertgoers could have more activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere.

The lead activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere said money was activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere in whether or not people went to concerts. She wrote: "Over 40 per cent of people in the least activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere group reported that they never accessed cultural activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere." The UK Health Secretary believes the research. He said arts and culture could improve activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere like mental health, ageing and activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere. The UK's National Health Service will use the activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere to improve people's activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere and health. The researchers said: "Our activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere highlight the importance of continuing to explore new activitiesadditionartsfunhowimportantlifelikelylonelinessmuseumsnotpeopleregularlyresearcherresultssocialthingswealthywellbeingwhere factors that affect our health."