Life Expectancy Almost Back to Pre-Covid Levels, Says WHO
22 Articles
22 Articles
Life expectancy at birth worldwide has almost fully recovered to pre-coronavirus levels, but the number of years expected to be spent in good health is recovering noticeably more slowly, the World Health Organization (WHO) said on Friday in its annual report based on the latest global statistics.
Life expectancy almost back to pre-Covid levels, says WHO
Life expectancy reached 73.3 years in 2023 -- close to the 73.4 years recorded in 2019 before the pandemic struck, the World Health Organization said in its annual Global Health Estimates (GHE) report. The coronavirus crisis plunged global life expectancy down to 71.5 years in 2021. "Living longer is one of the great achievements of public health," said Alain Labrique, head of the WHO's data department. "The next challenge is to ensure that thos…
Global life expectancy reached 73.3 years in 2023, very close to the level recorded before the COVID-19 pandemic, according to the latest World Health Organization data. However, recovery is slower with respect to healthy years, which reached 62.8 years, with 0.4 years below the 2019 level.
According to the United Nations, the hope of years lived "in good health" recovered more slowly, reaching 62.8 years in 2023, a level still 0.4 years lower than that of 2019.
The global life expectancy is close to recovering the level recorded before the Covid-19 pandemic, according to the latest data from the World Health Organization (WHO). In 2023, the world average reached 73.3 years, only 0.1 years below the 73.4 years registered in 2019, before the pandemic. Nobel 2026, which begins on Monday, increased the prize value to 2026 Irritable Intestine: the disease that does not appear in the exams The indicator, how…
WHO notes that the life expectancy of years spent in good health remains 0.4 years below its 2019 level, reflecting slower recovery. Non-communicable diseases now account for 74% of global deathsWorld life expectancy is close to regaining its level before the Covid-19 pandemic, but the prospects for healthy years are recovering more slowly, according to the latest global data published by the World Health Organization (WHO) on Friday.World life …
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