Good health usually prevails in bad economy

If the recession has you worried about paying for visits to the doctor, here's a small silver lining: A new study strengthens the link between a bad economy and good health. The Great Depression that began with the stock market crash of 1929 was the economic low point of the 20th century. The economy shrank at annual rates reaching 14 percent, and unemployment peaked at 22.9 percent. The recovery didn't begin until the middle of 1933. And yet, public health was never better, according to a variety of measures laid out in a report by researchers from the University of Michigan.  Rest of article If the overall health of the general population improves, then premiums for health insurance should drop if insurance companies take this into account.  It is our opinion, personal injury attorneys help make the insurance companies more transparent by the light the shine on their actions which enables this to happen. Tags: , , , , , , , , , ,