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Researchers have found that activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing who go to live concerts, activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing and museums can live activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing than those who do not. Experts from University College London looked at the activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing of over 6,700 British people for 15 years. They examined how often the people went out and what activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing of events they attended. They found that over-50s who activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing went to concerts and shows were around 30 per cent less activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing to die over the next 14 years. The researchers said the over-50s could extend their activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing by engaging with the "receptive arts". These include art galleries, concerts, museums, musicals, the opera and the theatre. In activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing to living longer, concertgoers could also have more activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing.

Lead activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing Dr Daisy Fancourt said money played a big activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing in whether or not people went to concerts and engaged with the arts. She wrote: "Over 40 per cent of people in the least activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing group reported that they never accessed cultural activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing." The UK Health Secretary Matt Hancock believes there could be a lot of activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing in the research. He said arts and culture could improve activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing like mental health, ageing and activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing. He recently announced activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing for the UK's National Health Service to use the arts to improve people's activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing and health. The researchers said: "Overall, our results highlight the activitiesadditionfunimportancekindslifelifestyleslikelylonelinesslongerpeopleplansregularlyresearcherroleshowsthingstruthwealthywellbeing of continuing to explore new social factors that affect our health.