Respuesta :
Taking vacations has been linked with longevity. According to study findings reported in your text, men who took annual vacations were 21 percentage less likely to die over a nine-year period.
INTERPRETATION-
The survey also says:
- Among those who actually do go on vacation, three in five admitted to doing some work; and
- A quarter of vacationing employees were contacted by a coworker, and 20 percent were contacted by their supervisor about a work-related issue.
Downtime May Decrease Heart Disease
A host of studies have highlighted the potential cardiovascular-health benefits of taking a vacation, including:
- The Multiple Risk Factor Intervention Trial for the Prevention of Coronary Heart Disease sponsored by the National Institutes of Health’s Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute. The trial followed 12,000 men over a nine-year period that had a high risk for coronary heart disease. The study found that any such men who take frequent annual vacations were 21 percent less likely to die from any cause and were 32 percent more likely to die from heart disease.
- The landmark Framingham Heart Study – the largest and longest-running study of cardiovascular disease – revealed that men who didn't take a vacation for several years were 30 percent more likely to have heart attacks compared to men who did not take time off. And women who took a vacation only once every six years or less were almost eight times more likely to develop coronary heart disease or have a heart attack compared to women who vacationed at least twice a year.
Learn more about Vacations on:
brainly.com/question/25302690
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