Quote:
Originally Posted by Easyrider
From the year 2000 till now is certainly not enough time for a study with certifiable results for the causes noted below in bold taken from the study in the link.
However, gains made after 2000 reflect true improvements in individual health. Mirroring the national average, some 87 percent of deaths in the Big Apple result from noncommunicable diseases — preventable ailments such as heart disease and lung cancer — but the number of yearly deaths from those causes is steadily falling. The IHME researchers determined that more than 60 percent of the increase in New Yorkers' life expectancy since 2000 can be attributed to reductions in heart disease, cancer, diabetes and stroke.
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NYC has some of the better doctors and facilities to treat serious conditions.
IMHO.
People need to take better care of themselves, and be an advocate for one's own health.
__________________
"It doesn't cost "nuttin", to be nice". 
MOM
I just want to do the right thing! Uncle Joe, (my hero).