Hannah Moore
speaker
384 appearances
14 recordings
1 series
first heard Sep 2014
last heard May 2015
Hannah Moore’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
No, it's not.
And only 36 strenuous joggers were studied.
So although the overall study was big, the number of strenuous joggers was just too small to draw conclusions, Alicia said.
And the researchers don't know what those two people had died from, a heart attack, cancer or being knocked down by a bus.
But most journalists around the world weren't going to be delving into the statistical tables.
They took their lead from the researchers' conclusions.
Peter Schnoor remains convinced that although he hasn't proved it this time, strenuous jogging might be bad for you.
Thank you for downloading from the BBC.
Hello and welcome to More or Less on the BBC World Service.
I'm Hannah Moore.
On this week's programme, we'll be returning to the subject of sleep.
But first, a claim from UK newspaper The Telegraph caught my eye recently.
Is that true?
Wesley Stevenson's here to help me explain.
The Telegraph article compares figures for England, not the whole of the UK as the headline suggests, from the Office for National Statistics with World Health Organization figures for Rwanda.
These show that a baby born into the most deprived 10% of England can expect to live to 76.
A baby born in Rwanda will, on average, live to 65.
The ONS says people in the bottom 10% of England will spend on average 52 of their 76 years in good health.
But a baby born into the top 10% could expect to live for 71 years in good health.
It's pretty startling that there's a 19-year gap between the highest and lowest health expectancy.
Showing 201–220 of 384 · page 11 of 20
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