Health at 100/ How you can at any age dramatically increase your life span and your health span
By: Robbins, John.
Material type: BookPublisher: New York Ballantine Books 2006Description: xx, 357p. ill., index, table, map. 21cm. CD.ISBN: 9780345490117.Subject(s): HealthDDC classification: 613.2 Online resources: Click here to access online Summary: Why do some people age in failing health and sadness, while others grow old with vitality and joy' In this revolutionary book, bestselling author John Robbins presents us with a bold new paradigm of aging, showing us how we can increase not only our lifespan but also our health span. Through the example of four very different cultures that have the distinction of producing some of the world's healthiest, oldest people, Robbins reveals the secrets for living an extended and fulfilling life in which our later years become a period of wisdom, vitality, and happiness. From Abkhasia in the Caucasus south of Russia, where age is beauty, and Vilcabamba in the Andes of South America, where laughter is the greatest medicine, to Hunza in Central Asia, where dance is ageless, and finally the southern Japanese islands of Okinawa, the modern Shangri-la, where people regularly live beyond a century, Robbins examines how the unique lifestyles of these peoples can influence and improve our own. Bringing the traditions of these ancient and vibrantly healthy cultures together with the latest breakthroughs in medical science, Robbins reveals that, remarkably, they both point in the same direction. The result is an inspirational synthesis of years of research into healthy aging in which Robbins has isolated the characteristics that will enable us to live long and'most important'joyous lives. With an emphasis on simple, wholesome, but satisfying fare, and the addition of a manageable daily exercise routine, many people can experience great improvement in the quality of their lives now and for many years to come. But perhaps more surprising is Robbins' discovery that it is not diet and exercise alone that helps people to live well past one hundred. The quality of personal relationships is enormously important. With startling medical evidence about the effects of our interactions with others, Robbins asserts that loneliness has more impact on lifespan than such known vices as smoking. There is clearly a strong beneficial power to love and connection.Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due |
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សៀវភៅអង់គ្លេស | បណ្ណាល័យនីតិសាស្ត្រ ទូរសៀវភៅអង់គ្លេស | 613.2 ROB 2006 (Browse shelf) | Available | |
សៀវភៅអង់គ្លេស | បណ្ណាល័យនីតិសាស្ត្រ | 613.2 ROB 2006 (Browse shelf) | Available |
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519.5 2015 Statistical techniques in business and economics | 530.076 1999 Ace your midterms & finals. | 530 1998 PHYSICS | 613.2 ROB 2006 Health at 100/ | 613.71 1991 Practical Karate 2: defense against an unarmed assailant | 613.71 1991 Practical Karate 2: defense against an unarmed assailant | 613.71 1991 Practical Karate 1: fundamentals of self-defense |
Why do some people age in failing health and sadness, while others grow old with vitality and joy' In this revolutionary book, bestselling author John Robbins presents us with a bold new paradigm of aging, showing us how we can increase not only our lifespan but also our health span. Through the example of four very different cultures that have the distinction of producing some of the world's healthiest, oldest people, Robbins reveals the secrets for living an extended and fulfilling life in which our later years become a period of wisdom, vitality, and happiness. From Abkhasia in the Caucasus south of Russia, where age is beauty, and Vilcabamba in the Andes of South America, where laughter is the greatest medicine, to Hunza in Central Asia, where dance is ageless, and finally the southern Japanese islands of Okinawa, the modern Shangri-la, where people regularly live beyond a century, Robbins examines how the unique lifestyles of these peoples can influence and improve our own. Bringing the traditions of these ancient and vibrantly healthy cultures together with the latest breakthroughs in medical science, Robbins reveals that, remarkably, they both point in the same direction. The result is an inspirational synthesis of years of research into healthy aging in which Robbins has isolated the characteristics that will enable us to live long and'most important'joyous lives. With an emphasis on simple, wholesome, but satisfying fare, and the addition of a manageable daily exercise routine, many people can experience great improvement in the quality of their lives now and for many years to come. But perhaps more surprising is Robbins' discovery that it is not diet and exercise alone that helps people to live well past one hundred. The quality of personal relationships is enormously important. With startling medical evidence about the effects of our interactions with others, Robbins asserts that loneliness has more impact on lifespan than such known vices as smoking. There is clearly a strong beneficial power to love and connection.
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