Figures published in the British Medical Journal show that in the early 1970 ’ s, adults accounted for 48 percent of deaths from chicken pox, whereas by 2001 the figure had risen to 81 percent. Professor Norman Noah, of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, warns: “This study confirms that chickenpox causes considerable mortality in adults... Our figure of 25 deaths a year [in England and Wales] is probably an underestimate.... If adults get chickenpox they should realise it is different from the childhood disease. They are at greater risk and need to see a doctor much earlier. ” Males aged 15 to 44 are most at risk. More Believers in Slovakia? The 2001 census in Slovakia showed that some 84 percent of Slovaks now claim to belong to a religion.
იგი ევროპაში არსებულ საერთო სიტუაციას კომენტარს უკეთებს და დასძენს: „ხალხის უმრავლესობა ირწმუნება, რომ რომელიმე რელიგიას ეკუთვნის...