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Here's Why Deep Breathing Works to Keep You Calm

Video Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories - Duration: 01:30s - Published
Here's Why Deep Breathing Works to Keep You Calm

Here's Why Deep Breathing Works to Keep You Calm

Here's Why Deep Breathing Works, to Keep You Calm.

Take the time to understand each other.

Take the time to understand each other.

Take the time to understand each other.

They were, for mice, remarkably chill, Dr. Mark Krasnow, Stanford University, via 'The New York Times'.

What we think was going on was that the disabled neurons normally would detect activity in other neurons within the pacemaker that regulate rapid breathing and sniffing, Dr. Kevin Yackle, UC San Francisco, via 'The New York Times'.

Mothers were probably right all along when they told us to stop and take a deep breath when we got upset, Dr. Kevin Yackle, UC San Francisco, via 'The New York Times'.

Take the time to understand each other, Rumi.

Take the time to understand each other, Rumi.

Take the time to understand each other.

Take the time to understand each other.

Take the time to understand each other.

Take the time to understand each other.

Take the time to understand each other.

Take the time to understand each other.

Take the time to understand each other.

Take the time to understand each other


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10 Reasons Why Walking Is Beneficial to Your Health [Video]

10 Reasons Why Walking Is Beneficial to Your Health

10 Reasons Why Walking Is Beneficial to Your Health. 1. A 2016 study from the National Institutes of Health says walking can put you in a "better mood.". 2. Another report in 'JAMA Psychiatry' says it can also help prevent depression. 3. According to a Stanford University analysis, walking pumps more oxygen into your brain, therefore increasing alertness. 4. A 2014 study from the California college adds that your creative output will receive a boost as well. 5. A University of Missouri study found that walking reduces stress by increasing blood flow. 6. Researchers from the National Cancer Institute say walking an hour on a daily basis can increase longevity. 7. A study from Appalachian State University adds that your immune system can be boosted by moving 30 to 45 minutes each day. 8. According to the American Cancer Society, walking every day lowers your risk of getting cancer. 9. A 2011 study from the 'International Journal of General Medicine' adds that it also helps with digestion. 10. Have painful inflammation? The Arthritis Foundation says walking can even help with joint pain

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:30Published
Aging Energy Infrastructure Plus Climate Change Are a Growing Risk [Video]

Aging Energy Infrastructure Plus Climate Change Are a Growing Risk

Aging Energy Infrastructure, Plus Climate Change, Are a Growing Risk. NPR reports that Texas investigators say that a power pole , "that appeared to be decayed at the base", was the cause of the worst wildfire in the state's history. Xcel Energy, the state's electric utility, said in a statement that , "its facilities appear to have been involved in an ignition of the Smokehouse Creek fire.". Rob Gramlich, president of consulting firm Grid Strategies, warns that many of the U.S.'s power lines were built 60 to 70 years ago. . According to Gramlich, most electric utility providers in the U.S. lack the technology to let them know when power lines are overheating or sagging. Combined with increased temperatures and drier vegetation, this aging infrastructure could spark larger, more intense wildfires. There are some utilities that are really leaders and are getting ahead of the risk, Michael Wara, director of the Climate and Energy Policy Program at the Woods Institute for the Environment at Stanford University, via NPR. And then there are others that we look at and think are walking into a catastrophe, Michael Wara, director of the Climate and Energy Policy Program at the Woods Institute for the Environment at Stanford University, via NPR. According to experts, wildfire prevention can not only impact safety, but also the cost of energy bills across the nation. We cannot afford – literally, in terms of our pocketbooks – to have utilities be perceived by their investors as high risk, Michael Wara, director of the Climate and Energy Policy Program at the Woods Institute for the Environment at Stanford University, via NPR. There is a set of practices that utilities can take that do not cost an arm and a leg that can dramatically cut the risk of outcomes like we saw in Texas, Michael Wara, director of the Climate and Energy Policy Program at the Woods Institute for the Environment at Stanford University, via NPR

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published