Anonymous wrote:No stress? I think being a royal would be more stressful than normal life. You can never relax, always have to be proper. Always camera ready. Give birth and pose for photos two hour selfies later while bleeding vaginally.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LOL Good genes. No.
Try the best health care and on-call physicians money can buy from birth. Their problems are solved before it becomes an issue. The former King got a lung transplant in 1951 before regular America even knew that was a possibility.
Personal trainers. Nutritionists. Chefs who work with the nutritionists. It all adds together for excellent physical aging.
No he did not. Did you just invent that? He had lung surgery. But he did not have a transplant.
Anti dementia meds?
You guys are crazy.
They removed part of his lung as a treatment for lung cancer in 1951. That's still pretty remarkable.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/hi/dates/stories/september/23/newsid_3083000/3083301.stm
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LOL Good genes. No.
Try the best health care and on-call physicians money can buy from birth. Their problems are solved before it becomes an issue. The former King got a lung transplant in 1951 before regular America even knew that was a possibility.
Personal trainers. Nutritionists. Chefs who work with the nutritionists. It all adds together for excellent physical aging.
No he did not. Did you just invent that? He had lung surgery. But he did not have a transplant.
Anti dementia meds?
You guys are crazy.
Anonymous wrote:Princess Margaret died before the Queen Mother.
Anonymous wrote:LOL Good genes. No.
Try the best health care and on-call physicians money can buy from birth. Their problems are solved before it becomes an issue. The former King got a lung transplant in 1951 before regular America even knew that was a possibility.
Personal trainers. Nutritionists. Chefs who work with the nutritionists. It all adds together for excellent physical aging.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the biggest factor is not worrying about mortgage/bills etc. They don't have to work for a living, that in itself is a HUGE stress factor for majority people.
+100 and they aren't exactly limited to say 10 days sick leave each year and after missing 3 days of work from a nasty flu have to fill apply for fmla.
And they get seen by private doctors immediately for that nasty flu or cold, which means much less chance of it turning into pneumonia or something.
How did Queen Elizabeth's dad die then?
Lung cancer from heavy smoking, I believe.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the biggest factor is not worrying about mortgage/bills etc. They don't have to work for a living, that in itself is a HUGE stress factor for majority people.
+100 and they aren't exactly limited to say 10 days sick leave each year and after missing 3 days of work from a nasty flu have to fill apply for fmla.
And they get seen by private doctors immediately for that nasty flu or cold, which means much less chance of it turning into pneumonia or something.
How did Queen Elizabeth's dad die then?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the biggest factor is not worrying about mortgage/bills etc. They don't have to work for a living, that in itself is a HUGE stress factor for majority people.
+100 and they aren't exactly limited to say 10 days sick leave each year and after missing 3 days of work from a nasty flu have to fill apply for fmla.[/
Do you know they rarely cancel anything. It was huge when prince Phillip cancelled some events when he was hospitalized
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the biggest factor is not worrying about mortgage/bills etc. They don't have to work for a living, that in itself is a HUGE stress factor for majority people.
+100 and they aren't exactly limited to say 10 days sick leave each year and after missing 3 days of work from a nasty flu have to fill apply for fmla.
And they get seen by private doctors immediately for that nasty flu or cold, which means much less chance of it turning into pneumonia or something.