31/05/2021 13:22
Mortality rates (there is high variability between women and men) complement the strength of the immune system. (Reverse ratio)
The mortality data from the COVID-19 pandemic, by age and gender, in huge numbers, provided empirical evidence for the first time on the average rate of aging of the immune system. The numbers vary from country to country, but the emerging picture is much more far-reaching than just the coronavirus pandemic.
- It can be explicitly seen that the decline of the immune system begins more significantly at the age of 45-55, and the rate of decline is not linear (uniform) but exponential. Until the ages of 40-45, the rate of aging is relatively slow. Aging accelerates after age 50. Not surprisingly, chronic illness usually begins around the age of 50.
Not surprisingly, it is possible to produce a mathematical estimate of the rate of aging and predict human life expectancy. Models that predict individuals' life expectancy already exist. The big challenge is quantifying the mental-energetic dimension, for which no good explanatory mathematical models exist.
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