From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] CC: [email protected] Subject: Re: [QUAD-L] Life expectancy Date: Sat, 11 Feb 2006 18:06:34 EST In a message dated 2/11/2006 4:24:42 PM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I think the life expectancy post was along the lines of someone injured in their 20's living into their 70's not someone injured at 69. As someone mentioned, it's not the sci itself that might shorten your life. It's the complications. Your father's heart problems should be top priority. Eric Very True, Eric. The secret is rather complex in the survival rate and those who live long lives. One's genes and health care is all very important. Even the best equipment, health care is no warranty. Anyone could catch a virus at anytime in their lives. Maybe that is why waking up in the early morning as the sun rises, is so enjoyable and rewarding. You have been graced with another day. Best Wishes W
Last year I read some statistics that said a quad injured at age 20 had a
life expectancy of about 38 more years. I read it on the web and it was a
reputable source. I think that number applied to anyone injured in his teens
and twenties. As we know, though, the number of variables is tremendous.
- FW: Re: [QUAD-L] Life expectancy William Willis
- Re: FW: Re: [QUAD-L] Life expectancy David O'Connell
- [QUAD-L] Re: Outsourcing David O'Connell
- FW: Re: FW: Re: [QUAD-L] Life expectancy William Willis

