As soon as I arrived at school, I had nausea, vomiting, and dizziness, and I returned to school after vacation, feeling that all my good qualities were gone
At the end of the semester, he was even more addicted to cooking, and his cooking skills soared, and he was full of power in everything except studying.
However, learning can increase longevity
Can you believe it?
According to a peer-reviewed analysis in The Lancet Journal of Public Health, completing primary, secondary and tertiary education equates to a lifelong healthy diet, compared to those without formal educationThe risk of death was reduced by 34%.
Conversely, the health effects of not going to school on adults are as serious as drinking 5 drinks a day or smoking 10 cigarettes a day for 10 years!
The study used data from industrialized countries such as the United Kingdom and the United States, as well as developing countries such as China and Brazil, to find that adults are enrolled full-time each yearThe risk of death decreases by 2%.
It also implies that increasing the age of school graduation and the increasing number of young people going on to higher education could increase future life expectancy.
While the benefits of education for life expectancy have long been recognized, reviews by academics from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) and the University of Washington in Seattle have for the first time calculated the relationship between years of schooling and life expectancy.
The findings show that while education benefits young people the most, people aged 50 or even over 70 still benefit from the protective effects of education.
Moreover, there were no significant differences in educational outcomes between countries at different stages of development. This means that extending the length of education is equally effective in rich and poor countries.
Researchers say this serves as an increase in investment in educationReducing global mortality inequalitiesprovides "convincing evidence".
Closing the education gap means closing the mortality gap, and we need international commitments to break the cycle of poverty and preventable death," said Claire Henson, co-lead author and researcher at the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME).
The finding is also a wake-up call for policymakers. Experts say the findings highlight the link between enrolment and health, and that raising the school leaving age and increasing the number of young people enrolled in tertiary education could increase future life expectancy.
Study hard and make progress every day! Let's learn together