A century of British revealed the secret of longevity
And it will be useful to many women.
Upstairs
Mary Norris, of Edinburgh, was born a few days after the end of the First world war, 3 Dec 1918. During the Second world war she worked in a factory and helped his eight siblings.
None of them to this day have not survived, but Mary Norris celebrated his hundredth anniversary, which it congratulated Queen Elizabeth II.
100-year-old woman says key to long life is never worrying about men https://t.co/Ha9mDealCa pic.twitter.com/NwjBSTlkDa
— FirstPressNG (@firstpressNg) 4 Dec 2018
Since 2003, Mary lives in a nursing home, where he is actively involved in public life: she attends Church services, goes to dances and to the hairdresser, and loves to chat with neighbors over a glass of something good.
But the main secret of her longevity, Mary says the lack of problems with men.
She’s never been married and I’m sure that the more a woman worries about men, the worse her nerves and health in General.
See also:
- Called the reason why the widespread longevity of Russians
- Scientists: genes have almost no effect on life expectancy
- The project “Moscow longevity” joined the 101-year-old Muscovite