Latest Breaking News On - னெய்சஅ எர்னிஸ்ட - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Canva; Everyday Health Will we ever find a safe and satisfying alternative to a big, warm hug? More important: Do we want to? Sharing a hug can benefit us in ways that are both emotional and physical, which is why it’s natural to want to connect through touch. When mothers see their children, it triggers the release of the neurochemical oxytocin, the so-called bonding hormone. “The body can have a similar response with hugging it gets all the feeling-good hormones flowing,” says Neysa Ernst, RN, the nurse manager of the Johns Hopkins Biocontainment Unit in Baltimore, a state-of-the-art facility designed to care for patients affected by high-consequence infectious diseases such as COVID-19.

United statesNeysa ernstPaul pottingerAmerican academy of pediatricsCenters for diseaseUniversity of washington school medicineJohns hopkins biocontainment unitWashington schoolWhat you needKnow aboutDisease controlVaccinated againstYou re notLatest intelFace masksAmerican academy