On 31 Dec. 2008, 09:39, Glenn <nom...@xx.dk> wrote:
> Blomster og (potte)planter fremmer tilsyneladende heling og øger
> velværet efter operation:
>
> American Society for Horticultural Science (2008, December 30).
> Flowering Plants Speed Post-surgery Recovery. ScienceDaily. Retrieved
> December 31, 2008:
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/12/081229104700.htm
> Citat:"...
> A recent study by Seong-Hyun Park and Richard H. Mattson, researchers
> from the Department of Horticulture, Recreation and Forestry at Kansas
> State University, provides strong evidence that contact with plants is
> directly beneficial to a hospital patient's health.
> ...
> Patients with plants in their rooms had significantly fewer intakes of
> pain medication, more positive physiological responses (lower blood
> pressure and heart rate), less pain, anxiety, and fatigue, and better
> overall positive and higher satisfaction with their recovery rooms than
> their counterparts in the control group without plants in their rooms.
>
> An interesting note to this study—the majority of patients who had
> plants in their rooms reported that the plants were the most positive
> qualities of their rooms (93%), whereas patients without plants in their
> rooms said that watching television was the most favorable aspect of
> their rooms (91%).
> ..."
>
> Har nogen hørt om lignende videnskabelige resultater før?
>
> -
>
>
http://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luftrensende_jord_og_planter
Tak for linket --- med liste over luftrensende planter. Endnu
smartere ville det være at droppe vinyl eller lign. -gulve , og evt.
bruge lioleum eller sten (som man selvfølgelig kan tilføre en pæn
overflade), og erstatte traditionel maling (plastikmaling med
blødgørere og en masse andre skadelige ting) med naturmaling -- osv.
osv