Walking slower? Your ears, not your knees, might be the problem
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Re: Walking slower? Your ears, not your knees, might be the problem
#2Re: Walking slower? Your ears, not your knees, might be the problem
#3Re: Walking slower? Your ears, not your knees, might be the problem
#4Re: Walking slower? Your ears, not your knees, might be the problem
#5Are problems with the ear the cause of this (i.e., the Problem), or just another symptom of a broader problem? My impression from the article is the latter.
Re: Walking slower? Your ears, not your knees, might be the problem
#6Are problems with the ear the cause of this (i.e., the Problem), or just another symptom of a broader problem? My impression from the article is the latter.
Oxidative stress is my unrelenting hunch.
(Frankly, it is ridiculous to me that doctors go around saying that fixing your hearing will free up your brain will fix your life. Fix the thing that's dragging down an expensive system that's wired straight into the sensorium and yep, you'll fix your other expensive systems like the brain.)
Re: Walking slower? Your ears, not your knees, might be the problem
#7(from "younger next year")
Re: Walking slower? Your ears, not your knees, might be the problem
#8I can appreciate things better by moving slowly, with more intention, conserving my concentration and energy for matters of substance.
Why must moving slowly be stigmatised?
I am surrounded by people talking at such a high rate, they start responding before the other person's sentence or thought is completely expressed.
My value at work has become disentangling messes made by people failing to communicate effectively, and the first step in addressing that problem is always, slow down.
You will not get 10% further in life by going 10% faster. People moving quickly, failed at planning. The entire mystery of the universe is accessible to you in your current location.
Re: Walking slower? Your ears, not your knees, might be the problem
#9proprioception degrades with age, strength training is the counter. (from "younger next year")