Sure! Here’s the translation into American English:
In 2023, the average healthy life years at birth in the European Union has been established at 63.1 years, showing slight differences between genders. Women enjoy a life expectancy of 63.3 years, surpassing that of men by five months, who reach 62.8 years. These figures are representative of a key aspect of well-being in the region, where women live 75% of their total life expectancy, which is 84 years. Men, on the other hand, with a life expectancy of 78.7 years, spend around 80% of their lives in good health.
The picture varies significantly at the national level among different EU countries. In fact, only nine nations report longer healthy life years for men than for women. Malta stands out with an average of 71.7 years for men, followed by Italy with 68.5 years and Sweden with 67.2. On the opposite end, Latvia, Estonia, and Slovakia show the lowest levels, with 51.2, 56.5, and 56.8 years respectively.
Regarding women, Malta also leads this group with 71.1 years of healthy life, followed by Bulgaria with 71.0 years and Italy again with 69.6 years. In contrast, Latvia ranks last with just 54.3 years, while Denmark and Finland report low figures of 55.4 and 55.9 years respectively.
These data highlight the urgency of implementing effective public health policies, emphasizing the need for strategies aimed at improving the quality of life and healthy years for all European citizens, regardless of their gender or nationality.
via: MiMub in Spanish