Why do Seventh Day Adventists live so long?
Health is central to the Adventists’ faith and they have strict rules on diet, exercise and rest. Adventists typically avoid meat and dairy products and follow a ‘biblical diet’, or the way that those who lived thousands of years ago ate. It’s a vegetarian diet consisting of fruits, vegetables and whole grains.
Who discovered the blue zones?
BLUE ZONES is a brand and certification mark developed by Michel Poulain, Dan Buettner, and Giovanni Mario Pes when investigating people around the world living longer and better. BLUE ZONES is now a registered trademark owned by BLUE ZONES, LLC, and used by Mssrs. Poulain, Buettner and Pes under license.
What is Loma Linda famous for?
Loma Linda is home to the world famous Loma Linda University and Medical Center. The Loma Linda University Medical Center and Children’s Hospital contain the largest neonatal intensive care unit in California, the Proton Accelerator Cancer treatment Center and the infant heart and multiple organ transplant center.
Why do Seventh-day Adventists not eat pork?
Some Seventh-day Adventists eat ‘clean’ meats Seventh-day Adventists who eat meat distinguish between “clean” and “unclean” types, as defined by the biblical Book of Leviticus. Pork, rabbit, and shellfish are considered “unclean” and thus banned by Adventists.
What are Adventists not allowed to do?
Adventists live modest lives, with a strict code of ethics. They don’t smoke or drink alcohol, and recommend a vegetarian diet. Meat is permitted, but only following the Biblical commandments on clean and unclean food.
Do 7th Day Adventists live the longest?
Studies have shown that Seventh-day Adventists, who have a broad range of ethnic backgrounds, live as much as a decade longer than the rest of us, which led to Loma Linda being identified as one of five longevity spots, called Blue Zones, on the planet and the only one in the United States.