by orcul on 6/28/24, 8:16 AM with 2 comments
by reify on 6/28/24, 10:23 AM
I couldnt work out how they came to the 56% figure.
researchers found people considered lonely at the start of the study had a 25% higher risk of stroke than those not considered lonely.
Researchers found that adults aged 50 and above who experienced chronic loneliness had a 56% higher risk of stroke than those who consistently reported not being lonely.
How many actually had a stroke?
How many died of stroke because they lived alone and had nobody around to contact emmergency services?