Difference between revisions of "Health"
From Conservapedia
m (Reverted edits by TheAmericanRedoubt (talk) to last revision by Joaquín Martínez) |
(→See also: added Specious reasoning) |
||
| Line 24: | Line 24: | ||
*[[Reiki]] | *[[Reiki]] | ||
*[[Mind and body]] | *[[Mind and body]] | ||
| + | *[[Specious reasoning]] | ||
'''Dysfunctional lifestyles:''' | '''Dysfunctional lifestyles:''' | ||
Revision as of 18:59, July 25, 2016
From Harvard School of Public Health.
Health is a measure of the general condition of the body on a macroscopic and microscopic level, including the presence of any wounds, microbial infections and, in many cases, mental illnesses. The adjectival form of the word, healthy, often refers to the absence of impairing disease.
There are several factors influencing a person's health, including:
- diet - drinking water
- stress - rest
- stamina
- living conditions - pollution
- personal hygiene - smoking
- genetic factors
- sedentarism - exercise
Exercise is health!
Be physically active. Any activity’s better than none. Health benefits grow the more you do. [1]
See also
Dysfunctional lifestyles:
External links
- Ten Minutes a Day.
- Health & Strength or Practical Athletics for Busy People Alex Whitely - 1891, Inventor of the Whitely Exerciser.
- The Basics for Staying Healthy. UC Berkeley WELLNESS LETTER.
- Obesity? Diabetes? We’ve been set up. Harvard Science.
- Training Clients With Diabetes.
- "How To Live 365 Days A Year" by John A. Schindler.
