Life expectancy in the 1800s was much, much lower than it is now. For some families, people lived to be 60, 70, and even 80. However, for the working class and poor, a man lived to between 50-70 years old. Women died frequently in childbirth, thus many women died during childbearing years between age 18-48. Life expectancy was also low because of a higher infant/childhood mortality. Babies frequently died before age 1; children often died before ages 5 to 8 years old. Once a person cleared through birth and childhood diseases, many lived an average lifespan for the times, with the exception of childbirth or contagious diseases like typhoid and the pox.
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The life expectancy in the 1800s varied based on factors like location and socioeconomic status, but it was generally much lower than today. The average life expectancy in the mid-1800s was around 40-50 years.
Man can not say how long he will live but the bible in Psalms say that mans life is three score and a half. That is seventy years, and the rest of the years are a bonus.
Living solely on an IV can sustain life for a prolonged period, but it is not sustainable in the long term due to the lack of essential nutrients that would be obtained from a regular diet. Additionally, prolonged use of an IV can lead to complications such as infections and vein damage. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider for guidance on proper nutrition and medical treatment.
some live some die
The number of years a person is expected to live is called life expectancy. It is often calculated based on factors such as age, gender, and demographic characteristics.
A person who lives to be 50 is simply referred to as a quinquagenarian.