Which is best for men’s health, cold or heat?

　　Men want healthy It’s going to be “cold”! And this coldness is not the coldness of "cold-blooded", but the coldness of "temperature"! According to a recent report by The Australian, scientists have discovered that in order to live longer, women need to be hot and men need to be cold. female The secret to longevity is warm sunshine and sandy beaches; and male The secret to longevity is a cool and pleasant climate.

　　Cold can make men healthier

　　Australia’s federal Minister for Aging, Justin Elliott, released a ranking of the country’s longest-lived areas earlier this month. The area where women live the longest is the Sunshine Coast in Queensland, with an average life expectancy of 84.7 years, followed by the agricultural area in southeastern Perth, where the average life expectancy is 84.6 years. The area where men live the longest is the Melbourne-Canberra area, with an average life expectancy of 80 years.

　　Citing recent data released by the Australian Bureau of Statistics and the Institute of Health and Welfare, Elliott said the average life expectancy of Australians is 81.4 years, currently second only to Japan. Statistically speaking, women who live in warm, sunny areas live longer, while men who live longer in cooler climates live longer. This pattern also applies globally. For example, Icelandic men live the longest, with an average age of 79.2 years, while Japanese men rank third.

　　Excessive temperature damages testicles

　　Experts point out that today's young people like to wear tights, jeans, etc., and are addicted to games or surfing the Internet for a long time, or many people like to soak in hot springs. But in fact, the testicles in the male reproductive organs are not resistant to high temperatures. They need to maintain a temperature lower than the body temperature, otherwise they will be harmed. sperm , so the temperature is too high, which is actually extremely detrimental to men's health.