Medical Journal: Nature is Good for You. - As if we didn't know.

[Guest guest]

come and say that they are minorities we need to protect them. What a logic? At

that time where is this secularism? where it has gone? If we need to change the

constitution of India for this let us change it, The evengalisation of our India

is becoming more active now, Each Hindu should think of this seriously. And

one may say, there is no unity among Hindus, but that is our internal matter,

that is our internal issues, and it can be sorted out nicely, we need to sort

it out, we do not want a Father in Heaven to solve it. I accept, Christianity,

Islam and any other religion as a tradition, andthey should practice it happily

but not at hurting people and converting people. And the protection of each

tradition as it is called Secularism! not allowing Conversions. In the name

of prayer, Miracle, and Brain washing, lot of young minds are attracted by

this Chirstianity which cannot be allowed in

India at any cost. We should have a movement to block this evangalisation. OUR

CONSTITUTION HAS TO BE RE-WRITTEN FOR THIS. NO MORE CONVERSIONS! CONVERSION IS

A CRIME With Love & OM!Jagannath Chatterjee <jagchat01 > wrote:

Source: BMJ-British Medical Journal 2005-11-25

URL: http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2005/11/051124220320.htm Getting

Close To Nature Is Good For You Connecting with nature can improve your health

and wellbeing, say researchers in this week's British Medical Journal. The

theory is known as ecotherapy: restoring health through contact with nature.

Use of wildlife in some therapies is reported to improve quality of life, write

the authors. Smaller animals (for example, squirrels, owls, and raccoons) have

been used successfully in therapies for children with emotional and behavioural

problems. People who take part in conservation projects report subjective

health benefits, ascribed to being outdoors and to feeling part of a greater

system connecting beyond the individual. Such projects can help overcome social

isolation, develop skills, and improve employment prospects, as well as provide

the known benefits associated with exercise. Although initial research has

been promising, the UK

needs robust health impact assessments of wildlife projects to determine their

objective therapeutic value, say the authors. English Nature has advocated a

national strategy to encourage people to reconnect with nature and benefit from

proximity to wildlife. Partnerships between healthcare providers and nature

organisations to share and exchange expertise could create new policies that

recognise the interdependence between healthy people and healthy ecosystems,

they conclude. ### Editorial: Human health and nature conservation BMJ

Volume 331, pp 1221-2 This story has been adapted from a news release issued

by BMJ-British Medical Journal. Music Unlimited - Access over

1 million songs. Try it free. Krishna Prasad "Since past and future have never

been without the present, to know the eternal Now is to know the Truth"

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