It seems modern heating made people in Europe weak. You’re meant to be accustomed to cold like your ancestor did for 1000s years before the 20th century.
Endure it and let your body get used to it.
Started doing this after last months Bill, $400 by far the highest I’ve ever paid.I turned the thermostat down 2 degrees and put a hoodie on. #FightThePower
What is "room temperature?"Living consistently below room temperature increases the incidence of all kinds of illnesses. People in the past didn't live that long.
The assumption about " weak ppl in europe " is lucrative stuff for propagandists....for American and Russian audithory....Living consistently below room temperature increases the incidence of all kinds of illnesses. People in the past didn't live that long.
What is "room temperature?"
Yeah 68 F is the minimum for adult and child care facilities so this seems accurateI read an article years ago and I remember it saying 18 C is the minimum to avoid increased mortality (not just infection, but cardiovascular and some other disorders). I just quickly googled and a different one also says 18 C is widely accepted although it says the research isn't entirely clear. It's a bit of a guesstimate apparently.
Cutting supply brings record profits?You’re such a moron.
This is a direct result of Green policies.
Cut supply and see what happens
Globalists don’t give two shits about the impact on families from their poorly thought out policies
Yeah 68 F is the minimum for adult and child care facilities so this seems accurate
He just trolls... I don't even read his posts tbh..You’re such a moron.
This is a direct result of Green policies.
Cut supply and see what happens
Globalists don’t give two shits about the impact on families from their poorly thought out policies
It seems modern heating made people in Europe weak. You’re meant to be accustomed to cold like your ancestor did for 1000s years before the 20th century.
Endure it and let your body get used to it.
Yeah 18 C is 64F so it's closeYeah this is referenced in a wiki article:
"The WHO's 2018 guidelines give a strong recommendation that a minimum of 18 °C (64 °F) is a "safe and well-balanced indoor temperature to protect the health of general populations during cold seasons", while a higher minimum may be necessary for vulnerable groups including children, the elderly, and people with cardiorespiratory disease and other chronic illnesses."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Room_temperature
So 20 C/68 F for vulnerable groups would make sense. This is just in relation to infections though. I now vaguely recall reading (hard to differentiate between 18 C and 68 F in my vague memory) that consistently living below 68 F could be bad even for ordinary people, although I couldn't find that article. Maybe it was referring to the vulnerable.