living to 100 Living on 100, which asks 40 questions you can think about how you really live your life and what things really affect people's health and well-being. After answering the questions, you will get the evaluated life expectancy in years. There are questions that at first glance might think do not relate to what life can be, but more time than you think, you will notice they are not likely.
Living to 100 takes about 10 minutes to do. It derives data from your health and family history. The test is from a New England study and comes as Japan has the word’s longest life expectancy of 83 for kids born after 2007. The U.S. is 80 years old for births after 2007. The study found that reaching age 100 will become more normal for people born this decade. Countries that will show longer life expectancies include France, Germany, Italy, UK, US, Canada, and Japan. It also found a gene called FOXO3A is common in people living over 100.
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