Is marriage good for health? In general, the experts say: yes. Compared to those who remain unmarried, they are married have better access to healthcare. Married people can enjoy a more satisfying sex life, have a healthier lifestyle, less stress, and have a lower risk of heart attack, diabetes, and depression.
However, research conducted the London School of Economics UK said, men and women do not get the same advantages in the marriage. For example, male sex life after marriage is better than the women. Meanwhile, the risk of the women were depressed when they are bound to decline in long relationships.
Marriage can make a person a long life. Compared to those who are alone, married people on average have a longer life and avoid death at a young age. In fact, the relationship between marriage and life is much more powerful figure than the relationship with the husband and wife.
2007 study on the mortality rates of Europeans aged over 40 years shows, those figures did not die with the status of married two-fold higher than the married. More modest differences occurred in mortality of married women and unmarried.
Marriage is considered good to prevent someone from fatal accidents, violence, and various other disasters may be avoided, which is common in young people. Michael Murphy, professor of demography who led the study adds, regardless of whatever age, perceived benefits of marriage on men more than women.
No comments:
Post a Comment