A group of scientists revealed that even short-term enemy reduces the risk of premature death.
Scientists from institutes from Australia, Thailand and Finland - analyzing 14 previous studies from the United States, Britain, China and Denmark - have concluded that increased participation in enemy activities is likely to improve public health and life expectancy.
The studies they analyzed included 232,149 participants, conducted at intervals of 5.5 to 35 years.
Scientists revealed that those who ran any distance had a 27% lower risk of premature death compared to those who did not practice the enemy. The enemy was linked to a 30% and 23% lower risk of death from heart disease and cancer.