An increase in the number of deaths in those age brackets would be understandable, not so much the healthy 30-60 year olds that seem to have been disproportionately affected lately.
An increase in the number of deaths in those age brackets would be understandable, not so much the healthy 30-60 year olds that seem to have been disproportionately affected lately.
Right, without getting too much in the weeds, I went back to those tables from my project, and there was a marked increase in people per 100K who were still alive in their 80's and 90's compared to a decade ago. But the number who survived to age X has declined from age 25 to age 65. For instance, in 2019, 360 fewer people per 100K were still alive at age 44-45 compared to 2009. (that year was the biggest decline) So 20-60 year olds were already dying at a higher rate from 2009-2019. And holy crap, my curiosity got the better of my so I found and downloaded the 2020 data (the most recent available) - AND THE NUMBER HAS DECLINED for every age over 25 using 2009 as the benchmark year. For instance, in 2009, 95,936 of 100K people were still alive age 44-45. In 2020, only 94,765 out of 100K made it to age 44-45. 1171 fewer people. Huge drop in the number at the older ages. Lower life expectancy at every age.
An increase in the number of deaths in those age brackets would be understandable, not so much the healthy 30-60 year olds that seem to have been disproportionately affected lately.
Right, without getting too much in the weeds, I went back to those tables from my project, and there was a marked increase in people per 100K who were still alive in their 80's and 90's compared to a decade ago. But the number who survived to age X has declined from age 25 to age 65. For instance, in 2019, 360 fewer people per 100K were still alive at age 44-45 compared to 2009. (that year was the biggest decline) So 20-60 year olds were already dying at a higher rate from 2009-2019. And holy crap, my curiosity got the better of my so I found and downloaded the 2020 data (the most recent available) - AND THE NUMBER HAS DECLINED for every age over 25 using 2009 as the benchmark year. For instance, in 2009, 95,936 of 100K people were still alive age 44-45. In 2020, only 94,765 out of 100K made it to age 44-45. 1171 fewer people. Huge drop in the number at the older ages. Lower life expectancy at every age.
Wow that’s crazy. Very interesting. I would really like to know for the last two years though 😕
Well 2020's numbers came out in Sept 2022, so perhaps 2021 will be out around Sept 2023 then?