
A Brighter Outlook Could Translate To A Longer Life
NPRA Brighter Outlook Could Translate To A Longer Life Enlarge this image Luciano Lozano/Getty Images Luciano Lozano/Getty Images Older women who look on the bright side of life were less likely to die in the next several years than their peers who weren't as positive about the future. When the researchers ran additional analyses controlling for existing health conditions such as high cholesterol, diabetes and cancer, the risk of dying was 27 percent lower among the most optimistic women. Optimism could conceivably lead to improved health outcomes through several mechanisms, says Eric Kim, an author of the study and research fellow at the Harvard T.H. She says it's important to understand exactly what it is about optimistic people that is potentially relevant to health — for example, perhaps they have better social relationships and support.
History of this topic

The healing power of positive thinking: How optimism can transform health and well-being
Hindustan Times
Optimism is just what the doctor ordered. But what if I’m already too negative?
The Independent
Optimistic people live longer than pessimists because they have fewer stressful events to deal with
Daily Mail
Pessimistic outlook linked to lower life expectancy, researchers find
ABC
Want to live longer? Optimism is the key
India TV News
Optimistic people more likely to live longer, study suggests
The Independent
10 Reasons To Add Optimism To Your Life
Huff Post
Optimism linked with living longer and warding off cancer, stroke, infection, heart disease
ABC
Optimistic women live longer, says study
China Daily
Optimistic women live longer, says study
China Daily
Sad news: Scientists say happiness won’t extend your life after all
LA Times
Optimism Health Benefits: 6 Perks Of Looking On The Bright Side
Huff Post
Happy thoughts for future=More time to live it?-英语点津
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