Recession Good for Your Health

Here’s my favorite part of the article:

“It is known that people tend to smoke and drink less, and they tend to eat out and drive less often, Tapia says. Although these are often for purely economic reasons, it can translate into fewer fatalities, he says.

Another theory is that in poor economic times, people come together and support one another more than they do when an economy is roaring.

‘This would improve the level of social cohesion and social support and could have a protective effect on health,’ he says.”

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