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The Washington Post  (December 21, 2022) reported on a new study which found "that exercise, in almost any amount, reduced people’s risks for a severe coronavirus infection. Even people who worked out for as little as 11 minutes a week — yes, a week — experienced lower risks of hospitalization or death from covid than those who moved about less."  

Not surprisingly, those who worked out more than 11 minutes a week derived even greater benefit.  ​Men and women who worked out at least 30 minutes most days were about four times more likely to survive covid-19 than inactive people, according to this significant study of exercise and coronavirus outcomes among almost 200,000 adults in Southern California.


“It turns out exercise is even more powerful than we thought” at protecting people from severe covid, said Robert Sallis, a clinical professor at Kaiser Permanente Bernard J. Tyson School of Medicine in Los Angeles and senior author of the new study.

(read more here:     https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/regular-exercise-protects-against-fatal-covid-a-new-study-shows/ar-AA15w7wS  )
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We must learn how to turn the eyes inwards. The eagerness of the eyes to see outwards should be restricted.  - Swami Vivekananda
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To be simple, to appreciate what has been given to us, and to take care of our body, is an act of humility. - Vanda Scaravelli
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According to traditional Buddhism, our helter-kelter state of mind must be by the practices of  tranquility and insight. - Dainin Katagiri
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For many people life is like a vending machine. We put coins in at the top, push a button, and get results from the bottom. We don't care what goes on in between.
​ - Dainin Katagiri
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When Buddha tells us that ‘life is suffering,’ he’s telling us that life is filled with bad weather. - Sensei Alex Kakuyo
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The world tells you to follow your dreams; Buddhism tells you to wake up. —Chamtrül Rinpoche
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 Wise intention is what keeps our lives heading in the right direction. - Sylvia Boorstein
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Awakening is what happens at the end of a long, arduous journey. - ​Yongey Mingyur Rinpoche
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 It can be hard for us to stick with our daily practice because it feels stagnant. We want a shiny new toy to play with, but Buddhism offers us the same cushion, the same incense, and the same altar every day. - Sensei Alex Kakuyo

Victor M. Parachin ... 

a Vedic educator, yoga instructor, Buddhist meditation teacher and author of a dozen books. Buy his books at amazon or your local bookstore. Sadly, Victor passed away in August 2025, but his blog continues. Janet Parachin, his partner of 45 years, shares quotes from his books and articles each week. 

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