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The social discussions reflect a positive reception of the research, with comments like 'beneficial impact of Shinrin-yoku' and personal affirmations such as 'nature walks have kept me sane in lockdown.' The tone combines curiosity, acknowledgment of scientific support, and personal relevance, indicating active engagement and perceived significance of the findings.
Most discussions express support or alignment with the findings, especially noting health benefits of forest walking.
The posts demonstrate high interest, emphasizing nature's positive effects on wellbeing and health.
Examples show moderate engagement, with users referencing research concepts like 'Shinrin-yoku' and personal experiences.
Discussions suggest the research could influence health practices and personal lifestyle choices, highlighting subtle but meaningful impacts.
New research into beneficial impact of “Shinrin-yoku”, Japanese term for “forest bathing.” It makes sense that walking in nature is good for heart health, promotes wellbeing and relaxes the body. Nature walks and ocean gazing have kept me sane in lockdown https://t.co/FlpUKh9Utx
「ある日本の研究」，これだった https://t.co/LMrtjgejK2
RT @jackie_randles: New research into beneficial impact of “Shinrin-yoku”, Japanese term for “forest bathing.” It makes sense that walking…
@riet911 元論文の文献一覧見てたらこれも特定できましたw https://t.co/LMrtjgejK2
This episode explores how spending time in nature enhances mental and overall well-being, highlighting mechanisms like forest bathing and the concept of Komorebi. A return to innocence through natural environments…
Weightlifting rewires your body, boosting metabolism, confidence, and reducing anxiety. Walking, especially in forests, effectively regulates nervous system activity. This video explores how these activities promote…
「ある日本の研究」，これだった https://t.co/LMrtjgejK2
@riet911 元論文の文献一覧見てたらこれも特定できましたw https://t.co/LMrtjgejK2
RT @jackie_randles: New research into beneficial impact of “Shinrin-yoku”, Japanese term for “forest bathing.” It makes sense that walking…
New research into beneficial impact of “Shinrin-yoku”, Japanese term for “forest bathing.” It makes sense that walking in nature is good for heart health, promotes wellbeing and relaxes the body. Nature walks and ocean gazing have kept me sane in lockdown https://t.co/FlpUKh9Utx
Walking Affects Autonomic Nervous Activity: A Population-Based Study. 2007;20. Front Public Health. 2018;6:278. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpubh.2018.00278. 34.
... 10.3389/fpubh.2018.00278. Kotera, Y., Richardson, M. & Sheffield, D. (2022). Effects of Shinrin-Yoku (Forest Bathing) and Nature Therapy on ...
... 10.3389/fpubh. 2018.00278/full 3 https://environhealthprevmed.biomedcentral. com/articles/10.1007/s12199-008-0068-3 4 https://www.kompass ...
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