We tried to predict the number of people who would die from cerebrovascular disease and heart disease due to cold rooms.

We tried to predict the number of people who would die from cerebrovascular disease and heart disease due to cold rooms.
Many people commented on my previous question.
As a result, I somehow felt that more people died from heat shock than those who committed suicide.
There seemed to be more people there.
It's really just a feeling, so there is no statistical accuracy.
That means it's over 30,000 people.
In your previous comment, you said, "80% of people die in hospitals, so room temperature has nothing to do with it.
I saw a comment that said, "Isn't that too little?" so I thought about it in my own way.
Certainly, if you develop heat shock, cerebrovascular disease, or heart disease, you will be taken to the hospital.
As a result, if you die in a hospital, it will be recorded as a death in the hospital.
In this case, it would be reasonable to assume that the cause of death occurred at home and not in the hospital.
So, first I looked into the annual number of deaths from heart disease and cerebrovascular disease.
The result is that about 190,000 people die from heart disease each year.
Approximately 120,000 people died from cerebrovascular disease.
For both diseases, the number of deaths is lower in the summer and higher in the winter.
From that data, we can only look at the number of people who died due to temperature
When extracted
26,000 deaths from heart disease
Deaths from cerebrovascular disease will drop dramatically to 16,000.
Here, regarding cerebrovascular disease only, the ratio of the locations where the disease occurred is shown below.
There is a document that says that 80% of accidents occur indoors, not outdoors.
If we apply this to heart disease,
20,800 deaths from heart disease
12,800 deaths from cerebrovascular disease
The result is as follows.
The total number is 33,600.
This number seems to overlap closely with the 17,000 people who suffered from heat shock.
If we assume that there are 10,000 duplicates, how many of them are missing due to the coldness of their homes?
This can be roughly estimated at 40,000 people per year.
This leads to the initial speculation that the number of deaths is probably greater than the number of suicides.
It's pretty close. It's just a rough calculation, so it's not exact, but
I don't think it's something that's completely out of the question.
The proportion of elderly people will continue to increase in the future.
However, the older you are, the more likely you are to live in an old house.
I'm used to it, so I'm living in the cold.
"Energy consumption per home is less than in Europe and the United States."
Current energy conservation standards have been created by taking advantage of this reality.
In short, even if the standards are created in exchange for the lives of many elderly people,
I think it's good.
What's worse, most practitioners are not aware of the standards that were created against this background.
"These are standards set by the government, so we just need to meet them."
We will create a home based on this idea.
Let me ask again.
Is this really okay?