Thursday 1 January 2015

PLEASE, DO AWAY WITH THE COMFORTABLE WORD 'AGING', AND RESTORE YOUR GOOD HEALTH.' [Part 4]

BLOG POST January 2, 2015 [London, UK]

Welcome!

Last month we discussed 'Is aging limited only to those above a certain age?' 
We learned that there are aging children and there are aging elderly.

This month we are having a look at:
'The Increase of Centenarians in years 1990 to 2012.' 

Witness the following statistics.
Numbers of centenarians
Excerpts from Wikipedia, the free encyclopaedia [2013]

A centenarian is a person who lives beyond the age of 100 years. The United States currently has the greatest number of known centenarians of any nation, with 53,364 according to the 2010 Census. Japan has the second-largest number of centenarians, with an estimated 51,376 as of September 2012. Japanese centenarians were found to be 111 in1950. This number surpassed the 10,000 mark in 1998, 20,000 in 2003, and 40,000 in 2009. [Please note that the number of centenarians in Japan has been viewed with some doubts recently as reported in wiki site above]

The following lists are estimates of centenarian populations in countries whose complete data have reference numbers included at:


INCREASE IN NUMBER OF CENTENARIANS [Tabulated by Alexander]
[In Countries with all-referable Data]
Excerpted from
Country
Year of
No. of
Year of
No. of
Increase
Latest
Centenarians
Earliest
Centenarians
Estimate
Estimate
Austria
1990
232 
1960
25
207
Belgium
2010
1,559
1950
23
1,536
China
2011
48,921
1990
4,469
44,452
Czech Republic
2011
625
2006
404
221
Denmark
2010
889
1960
19
870
Finland
2010
566
1960
11
555
Germany
2006
8,839
1885
232
8,607
Iceland
1990
17
1960
3
14
Italy
2010
12,756
1950
88
12,668
Japan
2012
51,376
1950
111
51,265
Netherlands
2010
1,743
1830
18
1,725
New Zealand
1991
297
1960
18
279
Poland
2009
2,414
1970
500
1,914
Singapore
2011
724
1990
41
683
Slovenia
2012
233
1953
2
231
Spain
2010
8,080
2009
5,891
2,189
United Kingdom
2010
12,640
1911
100
12,540
United States
2010
53,364
1950
2,300
51,064




Average Annual Increase for the Relevant Years [Tabulated by Alexander]
Country
Year of
Year of
No. of
Increase
Average

Latest
Earliest
Years

Annual

Estimate
Estimate
[inclusive]

Increase





[approx.]
Austria
1990
1960
31
207
7
Belgium
2010
1950
61
1536
25
China
2011
1990
22
44452
2,021
Czech Republic
2011
2006
6
221
37
Denmark
2010
1960
51
870
17
Finland
2010
1960
51
555
11
Germany
2006
1885
122
8607
71
Iceland
1990
1960
31
14
1 in 2 years
Italy
2010
1950
61
12668
208
Japan
2012
1950
63
51265
814
Netherlands
2010
1830
181
1725
10
New Zealand
1991
1960
32
279
9
Poland
2009
1970
40
1914
48
Singapore
2011
1990
22
683
31
Slovenia
2012
1953
60
231
4
Spain
2010
2009
2
2189
1,095
U.K.
2010
1911
100
12540
125
U.S.A.
2010
1950
61
51064
837



Between the years 1990 and 2008 the number of centenarians in Belgium increased by approximately 152%.
Between the years 2001 and 2009 the number of centenarians in Canada increased by approximately 91%.
Between the years 1911 and 2009 the number of centenarians in
England & Wales increased by approximately 11,272%.
Between the years 1999 and 2010 the number of centenarians in France increased by approximately 99%.
Between the years 1885 and 2006 the number of centenarians in Germany increased by approximately 3,709%.
Between the years 1900 and 2010 the number of centenarians in Netherlands increased by approximately 17,330%.
Between the years 1860 and 2000 the number of centenarians in Switzerland increased by approximately 7,860%.
Between the years 1950 and 2010 the number of centenarians in the USA increased by approximately 2,964%.

Conclusion

We can, with good reasons, believe that it is a matter of improvement in keep-healthy factors that keeps a person living longer. These keep-healthy factors have increased over these numbers of years. This is the reason for the fantastic increase in the number of centenarians over recent years.

May God grant you a very happy and great 2015?

[English Language: USA]

By Alexander