Monitoring the hearts of nearly 200 Japanese people, scientists found those who had a pet — whether furry, scaly or feathery — had higher heart rate variability than those who didn't. That means their hearts respond better to the body's changing
Poets, songwriters and playwrights have all had their say about love, so why not a science writer?
Monitoring the hearts of nearly 200 Japanese people, scientists found those who had a pet — whether furry, scaly or feathery — had higher heart rate variability than those who didn't. That means their hearts respond better to the body's changing
Valentine's Day conjures up images of the color red, chocolate hearts, rose bouquets and maybe a romantic toast. While all these help us celebrate a holiday to honor those we love, it's also an opportunity to do something good for yourself;
Monitoring the hearts of nearly 200 Japanese people, scientists found those who had a pet — whether furry, scaly or feathery — had higher heart rate variability than those who didn't. That means their hearts respond better to the body's changing
Related posts: