Tag

Walkable Neighborhoods

All articles tagged with #walkable neighborhoods

health2 years ago•2 min saved

"Uncover the Surprising Health Benefits of Walking, Grapes, and Fishing"

A study suggests that living in a walkable neighborhood may reduce a woman's risk of developing obesity-related cancers, while drinking coffee or tea, regardless of the source, may lower the likelihood of physical frailty as you age. Additionally, eating grapes can improve eye health by reducing oxidative stress and ocular advanced glycation end products, and fishing or exposure to aquatic environments may have mental health benefits, reducing the risk of anxiety, depression, and suicidal thoughts.

via AOL|

#caffeine-intake #cancer-risk #eye-health

health-and-wellness2 years ago•3 min saved

"Uncover the Surprising Health Benefits of Walking, Grapes, and Fishing"

Living in a walkable neighborhood may reduce a woman's risk of developing obesity-related cancers, while drinking coffee or tea can benefit aging by reducing physical frailty. Eating grapes can improve eye health by decreasing oxidative stress, and fishing or being in aquatic environments may improve mental health by reducing anxiety, depression, and suicidal thoughts.

via Yahoo Life|

#cancer-risk #coffee-and-tea #fishing

health2 years ago•2 min saved

The Link Between Walkable Neighborhoods and Lower Cancer Risk for Women

Living in more walkable neighborhoods, characterized by higher population density and access to amenities, is associated with a lower risk of obesity-related cancers in women, according to a study. The research, conducted over an average of 24 years, found that women in such neighborhoods had a reduced risk of postmenopausal breast, ovarian, pancreatic, colorectal, and multiple myeloma cancers. Increased physical activity, promoted by walkable environments, has been shown to lower the risk of certain cancers. The study highlights the importance of urban planning in promoting healthy habits and protecting individuals from obesity-related diseases. Walkable neighborhoods were particularly beneficial for women in low-income areas.

via The Guardian|

#health #obesity-related-cancers #physical-activity