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Search resuls for: "Raeleen D'Agostino Mautner"


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They comprise what's called a "Blue Zone," an area of the world where people tend to live exceptionally long lives. Longevity researcher Dr. Giovanni Mario Pes and his colleagues discovered that happy, productive centenarians were not outliers in this part of Sardinia. Here are some practices that may be linked to their exceptional longevity — and may help the rest of us live longer, healthier lives. Sardinians 'eat fresh, home-cooked meals'You won't find most elders in this Blue Zone chomping on a fast-food hamburger with one hand on a steering wheel. There are no additives or preservatives when they make their own pasta or bread, like pistoccu bread or su coccoi sourdough bread.
Persons: I've, Giovanni Mario Pes Organizations: Pes, Research Locations: Sardinia, Seulo
Sardinia, Italy is one of the world's five "Blue Zones" — or places around the world where an unusually large number of people live to 100 or longer. For these vibrant Sardinian senior citizens, what they eat plays an important role in longevity. But you don't need to live in Italy to get these culinary health benefits. Here's how to eat like a Sardinian for a longer life:1. Grow some of your own foodSardinians like to forage for wild asparagus, wild greens, berries and mushrooms.
Locations: Sardinia, Italy, Sardinian
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