No trees were killed in sending of this message, but a large number of electrons were terribly inconvenienced.
авокадо с яйцаме.. буээээээээээээээээээээ:yak:
Тема явно выдохлась в первых же постах, и рецепты в ней - жалкая попытка реанимировать ее...:27:
Великие умы обсуждают идеи. Средние умы обсуждают события. Мелкие умы обсуждают людей. (Э. Рузвельт)
представляешь8O!
злорадствующие и негативные люди в 5 раз чаще кончают
РАКОМ, ИСУЛЬТОМ И ИНФАРКТОМ!!!
береги себя!
да,... и вроде я у тебя в игноре?не заходи в мои темы, плиииииз
ну если захочется аж немогу постебаца----- так и быть , заходи я тебя отстебу от всей души:leader:
Attitudes and Cancer
Emotions and feelings are an important part of coping with a cancer diagnosis. When a person is told they have cancer, questions like these may come up:
Did I bring the cancer on myself?
Can emotions really cause cancer to grow?
Can I control the tumor growth by visualizing how my body is fighting the cancer or by thinking myself well?
Would relaxation or keeping a “positive attitude” help cure my cancer?
Treatment that deals with our emotions and relationships (sometimes called psychosocial interventions) can help people with cancer feel more upbeat and have a better quality of life. But there isn’t good evidence to support the idea that these interventions can reduce the risk of cancer, keep cancer from coming back (prolong remission), or help the person with cancer live longer. Still, things like imagery, hypnosis, or relaxation can be used to help reduce the distress that often comes with a cancer diagnosis.
Personality traits and cancer
For many years there have been those who were convinced that people with certain personality types were more likely to get cancer. The common thought was that neurotic people and introverts were at the highest risk of cancer. Along with that, some believed that personality affected the outcome of cancer — the likelihood that a person with cancer might die.
Most of the study results on the subject tended to show no link between personality and cancer, but a few seemed to support the idea. Experts noted that many of these published studies were smaller, poorly designed, or not very well controlled. This means that their results were more likely to be due to bias or random chance. Also, some journals tended to publish the studies that suggested there was a link and reject those that showed no link. People are then more likely to read or hear about the few studies that seemed to show a link but not find out about those that didn’t show any link.
In 2010, the largest and best-designed scientific study to date was published. It looked at nearly 60,000 people, who were followed over time for a minimum of 30 years. This careful study controlled for smoking, alcohol use, and other known cancer risk factors. The study showed no link between personality and overall cancer risk. There was also no link between personality traits and cancer survival.
http://www.cancer.org/Treatment/Trea...des-and-cancer
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