av VJ - 08PK 789155 Sir John A Macdonald Sr PS för 1 dag sedan
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Over-reliance on technology for daily tasks leads to decreased physical activity and poor physical fitness.
Artificial lighting disrupts circadian rhythms, causing sleep disorders and other health issues.
Technological advancements outpace our evolutionary development, creating stressors the human body is not adapted to handle.
Chemicals from electronics (e-waste), such as lead and mercury, can enter the human body, leading to potential genetic mutations.
Disruptions in hormonal balance from technology-induced stress can affect reproductive health, including fertility.
Electromagnetic radiation from mobile phones has been linked to decreased sperm quality in men.
Sedentary lifestyles resulting from technology use (e.g., video games, social media) contribute to obesity and cardiovascular diseases.
The blue light emitted by screens disrupts melatonin production, making it harder to sleep.
Genetic research and CRISPR technology may allow for the prevention or treatment of genetic disorders, leading to healthier individuals.
Biotechnology has the potential to enhance physical performance by improving recovery and reducing injury in athletes.
Prosthetics and exoskeletons help individuals with disabilities regain mobility and independence.
AI technologies in healthcare provide faster and more accurate diagnostic tools, allowing for earlier interventions and better outcomes.
Virtual health consultations have increased during the COVID-19 pandemic, enabling patients to receive care while minimizing exposure to illness.
Telemedicine allows people in remote areas to access healthcare without traveling long distances.
Supporting Evidence
Wearable health technology monitors physical health, provides insights into disease prevention, and encourages healthier lifestyles.
Robotic surgery allows for minimally invasive procedures, reducing recovery time and risk of complications.
MRI scans and genetic testing allow for early and accurate diagnosis, increasing survival rates.