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瞎拚 活較久!
The secret to a long life? Just pop to the shops (and that goes for men too)
By Jenny Hope for the Daily Mail
A study of almost 1,850 people aged 65 and over living independently at home found those who shopped daily lived longer than those who shopped less frequently
A study of almost 1,850 people aged 65 and over living independently at home found those who shopped daily lived longer than those who shopped less frequently
It may come as old news to many women, but it seems a bit of retail therapy really is good for you.
A day at the shops can help you live longer, says a study.
And surprisingly, the benefits are actually greater for men.
The study even suggests the long-term survival benefits of shopping are better than going to the gym.
Seeing friends and just people-watching can stave off loneliness and improve psychological health, suggests research published online in the Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health.
It looked at almost 1,850 people aged 65 and over living independently at home in Taiwan, who were asked how often they went shopping.
The researchers then tracked how long each of the participants lived by linking individuals to national death registration data between 1999 and 2008.
They found those who shopped daily lived longer than those who shopped less frequently, even after taking account of people’s physical or other health problems.
Going to the shops every day cut the chances of a participant dying during the period of the study by more than a quarter compared with those who don’t shop regularly.
Older men who frequently popped out to the shops had the best survival record, with a reduction of 28 per cent in their chances of dying, while older women saw slightly less benefit with a 23 per cent cut in dying.
靈媒 借屍還魂
Funeral of Taiwanese psychic ‘Tsai Gu’ draws her legendary resurrection story to a close
Taiwan News
TAIPEI (Taiwan News) – A legendary and mysterious Taiwanese grandmother's 60-year resurrection journey came to an end with a grand funeral on Monday, which was attended by several legislators. The family received messages of condolence from county chiefs and heads of the government.
The grandmother, known by the name of the spirit that possessed her body, Chu Hsiu-hua (朱秀華) and given the nickname "Tsai Gu" (菜姑) by her followers, was honored for her life's work of humbly giving assistance to people who sought spiritual help.
She rigorously observing a vegan diet after she was reportedly brought back from the underworld to the world of the living via the body of a 37-year-old woman living in Yunlin, Taiwan, in 1958, according to local media reports.
Passing away of a Taiwanese woman regains attention for her legend
Chu passed away on May 23, 2018, and her death made headlines for several weeks throughout the country for the extraordinary legend surrounding her life, which began over 60 years ago. On Monday morning, her family held a funeral for Chu, and that drew a large crowd of followers and politicians.
People were remembering Tsai Gu, not only for her numerous kind acts, but also for the legend surrounding her resurrection, which has been widely covered by media agencies and studied by ethnologists. Her story was even adapted into a few Taiwanese movies and TV dramas.
Questions concerning her mental health and her purported supernatural abilities have never ceased, so she chose to stay low key throughout her life, and devoted herself entirely to volunteering at a temple as a psychic, teaching people to do no evil. Over the past 60 years, she rarely accepted media interviews, while supposedly living in the body of her older host.
The funeral on Monday morning marked the end of 60 years of Chu's resurrection journey and marked the final chapter of her legend. The funeral drew two legislators representing the same district, including Su Chih-fen and Chang Li-shan. The family received messages of condolence from the magistrates of Yunlin, Changhua, and Hsinchu as well as a message from Premier William Lai.
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