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Nature can boost health of people in cities

The research shows how access to nature in cities increases physical activity, and therefore, overall health. Lack of physical activity in the US results in $117 billion a year in related health care costs and leads to 3.2 million deaths globally every year. It may seem like an intuitive connection, but the new research closes an important gap in understanding how building nature into cities can support overall human well-being. “Over the past year of shelter-in-place restrictions, we’ve learned how valuable and fulfilling it can be to spend time outdoors in nature, especially for city-dwellers,” says lead author Roy Remme, a postdoctoral researcher at the Stanford University’s Natural Capital Project at the time of research.

To Make Headway in the Fight Against HIV, We Have to Treat It Like Every Other Health Condition

To Make Headway in the Fight Against HIV, We Have to Treat It Like Every Other Health Condition SDI Productions via iStock Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) is a drug that protects people from HIV. Though this has been known by scientists and health care professionals for over eight years, many Black women are unaware of the drug or about their own vulnerabilities to the virus. According to the most recent figures on HIV infections in this country, Black women account for 57% of all seroconversions among women, even though they only represent 13% of the total population of women in the United States. And of those HIV transmissions, 92% occurred through heterosexual sex.

Researchers map how people in cities get a health boost from nature

Date Time Researchers map how people in cities get a health boost from nature Trees lining a street may encourage people to take a longer stroll or choose to bike to work. New research shows how access to natural areas in cities can improve human health by supporting physical activity. The researchers plan to equip city planners with tools to create healthier, more sustainable cities around the world. By Sarah Cafasso Your local city park may be improving your health, according to a new paper led by Stanford University researchers. The research, published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, lays out how access to nature increases people’s physical activity – and therefore overall health – in cities. Lack of physical activity in the U.S. results in $117 billion a year in related health care costs and leads to 3.2 million deaths globally every year. It may seem like an intuitive connection, but the new research closes an

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