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 FLOSSING DAILY

 

In addition to keeping your teeth from rotting out of your mouth, regularly  flossing reduces the the risk of heart disease, according to doctors from  the Department of Periodontics at Case Western Reserve University.

 

The dental routine prevents gum disease that can lead to infections and  inflammation that allows harmful bacteria to enter the bloodstream and increase  the risk of heart disease. 

 

FM

SINGING

 

 

A study by George Washington University and the National Endowment for the  Arts found that singers in a choir group felt physically healthier, had fewer  doctor's visits, and were less depressed than a control group. 

 

A study from the University of London also showed that singing reduces stress  by producing endorphins and offers physical benefits by exercising  the heart, lungs, abdominal, and back muscles.

 

FM

DOING HOUSEWORK

 

 

Women who spend up to 17 hours a week doing household chores such as mopping,  cooking, and doing the laundry can reduce  the risk of breast cancer by as much as 30%, according to a study by Cancer  Research UK.  

 

After studying more than 200,000 women over six years, researchers found that  moderate exercise from housework prevented cancer more than other forms of  rigorous physical activity.

 

 

 

FM

EATING LIKE A EUROPEAN

 

 

Lots of research has promoted the benefits of the Mediterranean Diet, which  is heavy in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, nuts, and lean proteins, and uses  olive oil instead butter.

 

A recent study, published in the New England Journal of Medicine  found that people aged 55 to 80 decreased their risk of heart disease and stroke  by nearly 30% when they ate this diet.

 

FM

LIVING IN A CITY

 

 

Over 85% of Americans over the age of 100, known as centenarians, lived in  cities in 2010. Moving to an urban area becomes more important as you get older  because there are more doctors, there is more mental stimulation, and there's  greater social support, explains Gary Small, a professor on aging and director  of the UCLA Longevity Center in Los Angeles, in U.S. News & World Report

 

 

FM

TAKING VITAMIN D SUPPLEMENTS

 

 

Vitamin D is essential  for the absorption of calcium. It keeps our bones strong by enabling them to  harden.

 

A review of previous studies found that older adults who took vitamin D and  calcium supplements together, were 9% less likely to die than those who did not take any  supplements. 

 

People can also get their vitamin D naturally through exposure to sunlight  and certain foods, like milk, which would likely produce similar effects.

 

FM
Last edited by Former Member

JOGGING OR BRISK WALKS

 

 

It's time to get moving.

 

Jogging for two-and-half hours a week, spread out over two to three sessions,  can increase the life expectancy of men by 6.2 years and women by 5.6 years, according  to research presented at the EuroPRevent2012 meeting.

 

Jogging has many benefits: It improves oxygen uptake, raises levels of  good cholesterol, lowers blood pressure, improves immune function, prevents  obesity, and improves our psychological well-being by being around people

 

 

FM
Originally Posted by Rev:
Originally Posted by Miraver:
 

Okay Rev, we'll leave it at that


Nah! You're a nice lady and your eyes are perfect. I deleted the post.

 

Rev

Rev, that's why I said, we'll leave it alone 

BTW, do you have other items to add to this list? I'm not inclined to most of the stuff listed here

 

Oh, my mind is intact too!

FM
Originally Posted by chameli:

I love my DOG and i see his doggie eyes saying I LOVE YOU TOO right back at me...just thinking of him makes my heart know that he's so loved...he's a great waggie.

 

 

Gotto get someone to post his pic on GNI AGAIN!


chami:

 

Don't you sometimes look at your dog---napping away on the couch or wherever--not a worry in the world---and say to yourself---this bastard has a sweet life---I think he has a better life than me.hahahaha

 

Rev

FM
Originally Posted by Rev:
Originally Posted by Danyael:

Hay rev...do supremacist live longer or does the hate give them an assist to the grave quickly? 


Mr. Danyael:

 

That's an interesting and penetrating question you have posed to the Rev.

 

My personal belief is hatred is wasted energy, and if you hate less you live longer.

 

Rev

It is good to know your profound racism is so detached from emotions that it has assumed the character of pre conscious processing.

 

FM
Originally Posted by Rev:

GETTING ANGRY SOMETIMES

 

 

It's not a secret that holding in aggression can lead to unwanted stress. So  it's only natural that releasing pent up ire places less pressure on the  heart.

 

According to researchers at Stockholm University, males who vent their anger  are 50%  less likely to experience a heart attack or die from serious heart  disease. 

 

What happens if it becomes a habit?

FM

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