Holistic living: Difference between revisions
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imported>Supten Sarbadhikari No edit summary |
imported>Supten Sarbadhikari No edit summary |
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In general, it encompasses the following. | In general, it encompasses the following. | ||
* Simple living ( | * Simple living ("far from the ''madding crowd'' or ''rat race''"). | ||
* Simple food (with less [[oxidative stress|ROS]] generators - i.e., mostly vegetarian and neither less nor more in amount). | * Simple food (with less [[oxidative stress|ROS]] generators - i.e., mostly vegetarian and neither less nor more in amount). | ||
* Physical [[exercise]] (neither light nor heavy - i.e., regular and moderate). | * Physical [[exercise]] (neither light nor heavy - i.e., regular and moderate). | ||
Revision as of 21:23, 2 December 2008
Holistic living is a term used to define simple and spiritual living with moderation in food intake, adequate exercise and positive thinking and attitude to life. Yoga is an example of this concept.
In general, it encompasses the following.
- Simple living ("far from the madding crowd or rat race").
- Simple food (with less ROS generators - i.e., mostly vegetarian and neither less nor more in amount).
- Physical exercise (neither light nor heavy - i.e., regular and moderate).
- Relaxation or de-stressing through various techniques.
- Positive outlook (optimism) towards life.
Holistic health is a subset of this and systems biology tends to explain some of its principles.