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Rodney
2010 Experimental Biology Conference in Anaheim
Loma Linda University
LOL
ROTFL
ROTFLPMP

開頭那段英語(yǔ)有點(diǎn)銷魂，筒子們加油
PS今天的SSS可以學(xué)到很多關(guān)于“歡笑”的單詞喲~不會(huì)的就動(dòng)手查吧
PSS最后的幾個(gè)縮寫挺常用，也灰常歡樂(lè)的說(shuō)~筒子們自己動(dòng)手查查看吧~
另外~ 新年快樂(lè)！ 常來(lái)SSS的筒子們~群mua一個(gè)~
"It's not easy being me. When I was born the doctor told my mother, 'I did all I could, but he pulled through anyway.'" Rodney might felt bad, but he should make you feel good. Because a new study shows that laughter can produce the same health benefits as physical exercise. That euphoric finding was presented at the 2010 Experimental Biology Conference in Anaheim. The idea that a good guffaw might be good for you surfaced in the 1970s. Since then, mirth has been shown to reduce stress and even boost immunity. To continue cataloguing the health benefits of hilarity, scientists at Loma Linda University had volunteers watch a video: either 20 minutes from a funny movie or stand-up routine. And they found that laughing along with some light-hearted comedy actually lowered volunteers' blood pressure. And it altered their appetite hormones in the same way that moderate exercise would. Like a good joke, the study bears repeating. But the results suggest you might make giggling part of your fitness regime. So go ahead, LOL. Or for a full workout, ROTFL. But if you're gonna ROTFLPMP, think about wearing extra absorbent workout pants.