StemCell Therapy

The team was sure to take certain variables into consideration, like economic and social factors, and their findings still held true.

And while this study is an example of correlation, not (necessarily) causation, there is certainly no harm in getting a little more art in our lives. Plus, the findings highlight another factor: People who could use art the most, such as the poor or depressed, are the least likely to try.

"Overall, our results highlight the importance of continuing to explore new social factors as core determinants of health," the researchers write. "Everyone should have the chance to participate in cultural activities."

There are so many things we can do to boost our longevity, from switching up what we eat to switching up when we eat. Now, we have the arts to consider. And if it's as simple as tacking a few more trips to a gallery or theater onto the calendar, what could be better than that?

For more of the latest info on longevity and what you can do to boost your own, check out our Doctor's Guide to Longevity.

Read more:
Want To Live Longer? Study Finds You May Want More Art In Your Life - mindbodygreen.com

This entry was posted on December 21, 2019 at 5:43 pm and is filed under Longevity. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed. |