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Doctor: Being kind can actually improve your health Dr. Mona Shah is double board-certified in cardiology and holistic medicine. She says kindness is proven to have a myriad of positive effects. Author: Heather Crawford Updated: 11:23 PM EST March 5, 2021 JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla. Life has no doubt been stressful over the past year, but a little dose of kindness can go a long way to lifting your spirits. Kindness can not only improve your mood, but science has proven it can also benefit your health. “From the cardiovascular aspect, we see lower blood pressure and lower risk of cardiovascular disease, from showing kindness not only to others, but to yourself,” Dr. Mona Shah said. ....
The concept of repurposing and restyling old jewellery is gaining traction to tackle the skyrocketing gold prices as well as retain savings and herita ....
Science of kindness: How acts of service can improve your health Can being nice improve your health? Doctors at Baptist Health say there’s scientific proof that being kind not only makes you happier, it makes you healthier, too. Author: Mindy Wadley Updated: 3:38 PM EST February 17, 2021 JACKSONVILLE, Fla (Note: The related story above is from November 2018.) Is it possible that being kind will make you happier? It s not just a warm fuzzy feeling after doing something nice for someone doctors at Baptist Health say there is scientific proof linking being kind with your health. Wednesday, Feb. 17 is National Random Acts of Kindness Day. According to baptistjax.com, there is nothing random about the physiological effects of being altruistic. ....
Many Have Skipped Medical Care During Pandemic By Robert Preidt HealthDay Reporter WEDNESDAY, Feb. 17, 2021 (HealthDay News) If you ve put off or skipped needed medical care during the COVID-19 pandemic, you ve got plenty of company. More than a third of U.S. adults say they have delayed or gone without care either because they fear exposure to the virus or because health care services are harder to come by, two new surveys found. The same reasons led nearly as many parents to avoid care for their kids. Prolonged gaps in needed medical care lead to adverse health outcomes and could create long-term economic challenges as we navigate out of the pandemic, said Mona Shah, senior program officer at the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, which funded the surveys conducted by the Urban Institute, a nonprofit research organization. ....
Roughly a third of adults had a telehealth visit in the first 6 months of the pandemic, according to a new survey conducted by the Urban Institute. But not everyone who wanted a telehealth visit was able to access it, leaving some adults with unmet care needs. ....