How Social People Are Less Likely to Be Obese and How to Improve Social Skills

[Global Network Comprehensive Report] According to the British Daily Mail on January 18, a recent study from the United States found that people who love socializing are less likely to suffer from obesity and diabetes. Researchers from Duke University, the University of Minnesota, the University of Texas at Austin, and the University of Pennsylvania collaborated on this study. By analyzing the DNA in the feces of chimpanzees from various age groups, they sought to explore the connection between "socializing" and "gut health." The results showed that chimpanzees who communicated more frequently with their peers had a greater and richer diversity of gut bacteria. Moreover, these bacteria could "infect" one another during communication, thus promoting digestion and making it harder for the chimpanzees to become obese. Similar gut microorganisms exist in humans, and the richer these gut bacteria are, the more beneficial they are for human health. Therefo...