World Health Statistics Report 2021 by the World Health Organisation

The World Health Statistics report is the World Health Organization’s (WHO) annual compilation of the most recent available data on health and health-related indicators for its 194 Member States. The 2021 edition features the latest data for 50+ health-related indicators from the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) and WHO “triple billion” targets. The 2021 report additionally focuses on the human toll and impact of COVID-19, highlighting the importance of tracking inequalities and the urgency to accelerate progress to get back on track and recover equitably with the support of robust data and health information systems.

[BarMagnet]

Can you please answer the following questions?

Supposing there was a country with a stable population of 80 million people.
They had a life expectancy of 80 years with the age groups evenly
distributed through the population. The life expectancy in this country was to be reduced to 79 years over four years by a disease which targeted the elderly.
(1) What would the excess mortality have been over those four years?
(2) How should such a transformation be managed?

Life expectancy across the world has increased dramatically over the last twelve years. This has enlarged a cohort of people with deficient immune systems.
(3)Did the care systems expand in correspondence?
(4)Can life expectancy ever decrease?
(5)Are there practicing geriatricians or gerontologists at top level of W.H.O.?
(6)Are there actuaries at top level of W.H.O.?
(7)Do you expect vaccinations for covid to be an elixir or a stop gap for the next pathogen?

[nickstoic]

WHO allows all these events to happen around the world? Is this the best that can be done? How many people died around 1918 from the Spanish flu? Not that is was made in Spain, but they were about 210 million people!

[francescacourtin]

this english is not understable by regular english as a second language speakers.