"How to be healthy at 100" - 100¼¼¿¡µµ °Ç°­ÇØÁö´Â ¹æ¹ý

How do you feel about growing older? Do you fear it as a process of physical and mental deterioration? Or do you look forward to it as a process of increasing wisdom and piness? truth is in our increasingly youth-obsessed culture, many people are afraid of aging.They often believe that middle-age marks the beginning of the end of their health, appearance, and vitality. But is this really true? In his latest book, Healthy at 100, John Robbins, the award-winning health activist and author, argues that there are concrete methods for living a long, healthy, productive, and happy life. In order to learn these methods he investigated four regions whose inhabitants are known to have the longest average life expectancies and the highest known average levels of health in the world.

These four regions are Abkhasia (pronounced \"ab-KAY-zha\") in the Caucasus mountains of southern Russia, the valley of Vilcabamba in Ecuador, the Hunza region of Pakistan, and the island of Okinawa in Japan. These places exhibit outstanding differences. They are geographically very distant from one another. They vary greatly in climate, terrain, and altitude. And the people of these regions have different cultures and racial backgrounds.

However, the similarities among the inhabitants of these regions are even greater. In these areas it\'s common for elders to live past ninety and even one hundred. The people of these cultures display none of the lethal diseases that plague modern society. They have almost zero rates of heart disease, cancer, diabetes, osteoporosis, and cognitive impairment. They also look extremely youthful. Almost no one is stooped over and most have extremely straight postures. They exhibit almost no baldness or tooth decay. They have such excellent eyesight and hearing that almost no one wears glasses or hearing aids. In fact, most grandmothers in these regions can thread a needle with their naked eyes.
The elders in these regions also display almost unbelievable physical energy. People over ninety and even over a hundred are able to work all day long and hike long distances over hilly terrain. They remain active in their family and community life until just a few months or even weeks before the time of death.

The author argues that there are four main reasons why these societies produce such healthy, long-living people.
First, they consume a low-fat, low-cholesterol vegetarian diet. While they eat very ittle meat, fish, eggs, or dairy products, they do consume a wide variety of uncooked fruits, vegetables, and legumes. Second, the members of these cultures remain physically very active throughout their lives. No matter how old they become, they continue to do a great deal of manual labor and walking. Third, they have a positive concept of aging. They expect to be healthy and productive in their old age. Finally, all four cultures exhibit enormous

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respect for the elderly. They are treated with great veneration and love and they are granted leadership positions in their communities. They are not expected to prove their worth or compete against the young.

The author notes that our modern societies display almost the opposite characteristics. The diets of most industrialized nations are usually centered on animal flesh and high in fat, cholesterol, and refined sugars. Most modern workers sit behind a desk all day and receive little exercise. Many adults have a negative perception of aging and fear it. And, most sadly, the elders of today\'s society tend to be treated with indifference.They often feel alienated and marginalized. Statistically, old people display extremely high rates of depression and loneliness.

However, Robbins still believes it\'s possible to learn from the cultures of the four egions. He emphasizes that even in today\'s world \"There are whole populations of highly spirited, vigorous people who are healthy in their seventies, eighties, nineties, even healthy at a hundred...and their secrets have been corroborated and to a large extent explained by many of the latest findings in medical science. Now research is showing that
we have all the tools to live longer lives and to remain active, productive, and resourceful until the very end. This is good and hopeful news. It offers us a much-needed paradigm of aging as a period of wisdom and vitality. Through these healthy cultures, we can find a compelling vision of how to mature with pleasure, dignity, purpose, and love.\"

Fortunately, Korean Buddhists don\'t need to learn from other cultures. Korean Buddhist monasteries already practice the four methods of correct diet, constant exercise,positive notions of aging, and veneration for the elderly, described by Robbins. The Korean Buddhist diet is vegetarian, low-fat, low-cholesterol, natural,and completely devoid of animal products. The monastic lifestyle displays an emphasis on community labor and an appreciation of mountain trekking. Korean Buddhist monasteries also often teach editation for our mental well-being and low-impact exercises such as yoga and tai-chi that are superior to modern forms of exercise for building physical strength, endurance, lexibility, and balance. Furthermore, in Buddhist culture the wisdom and experience that come with age are valued over innate talent or intelligence. In monasteries,age is a prerequisite for holding all important leadership positions. Members are trained to ripen over time rather than advance through competition and achievement. Finally, the mutually supportive system of communal monastic life ensures that no one is left uncared for. This may actually be the most health-enhancing characteristic of monastic life because Robbins has \"learned that the quality of the relationships we have with other people makes a tremendous difference to our physical as well as emotional health. Loneliness,I discovered in my research, can kill you faster than cigarettes. And by the same token, intimate relationships that are authentic and life-affirming can have enormous and even miraculous healing powers.\" If, as the Buddha taught, all things depend on one another for existence, perhaps this includes our health and happiness as well.


John Park is a Korean American resident of New York with a B.A. in Comparative Religious Studies from Harvard University.

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