• @Lifecoach5000
    link
    English
    141 year ago

    Well that’s just swell. Are any of these ever found in bottled water?

    • @Fuckfuckmyfuckingass
      link
      571 year ago

      A lot of bottled water is just municipal tap water with a fancy logo, so probably.

      • Pepsi
        link
        fedilink
        291 year ago

        not to mention additional chemical leeching from the plastic bottles.

        • guyrocket
          link
          fedilink
          91 year ago

          Ever notice that plastic taste in bottled water? There’s a reason it tastes like plastic.

          • @Coreidan
            link
            English
            -21 year ago

            Oh well. Gonna have to die some way.

            I guess we all just prefer living in older times where you’re lucky if you live to 40.

            • @mriormro
              link
              61 year ago

              Most people lived longer into their life if they survived past childhood. Their quality of life wasn’t as potentially as good in that age, obviously.

              • @Coreidan
                link
                English
                -9
                edit-2
                1 year ago

                Right and the lack of medical intervention meant that most people didn’t make it past 40.

                You can’t argue the fact that average life expectancy has increased significantly thanks to technology and advancement in medical science.

                Back then people would die from a simple tooth infection. That’s extraordinary rare now a days.

                • @mriormro
                  link
                  11
                  edit-2
                  1 year ago

                  Right and the lack of medical intervention meant that most people didn’t make it past 40.

                  People often lived well into their old age if they survived past their childhood. For instance, the average life expectancy during the Victorian era was about 73-75. (https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1258/jrsm.2008.08k037).

                  The average pre-industrial lifespan was around 40 but is skewed due to incredibly high child mortality rates. Wherein roughly a third didn’t survive their first year and almost half didn’t survive their second year (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1090513812001237#s0015).

                  • @Coreidan
                    link
                    English
                    -13
                    edit-2
                    1 year ago

                    You’re cherry picking. Go back farther in time. The farther back you look the higher the mortality rates.

                    The point is on average life expectancy has increased. It scales with technology.

                    The fact that you’re even arguing this is ridiculous.

                    Do you know WHY so many people died giving birth? Do you know why so many people died in childhood? Medical technology. It’s not a mystery dude. https://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/excavations-reveal-daily-life-of-10000-years-ago-30504#

                    Most of the skeletons found in graves at Aşıklıhöyük belong to women and children, Özbaşaran said. “It is interesting that there was a high number of deaths among children and women. Probably many deaths occurred during birth. Epidemic diseases were also prevalent. We determined that the average age of death was between 25 and 30 in Aşıklıhöyük, which is very young. A man who died between the ages of 45 and 50 had one of the longest lives.”