どうすれば寒い時に体を温めることができるのか?(2019)
https://gigazine.net/news/20190124-physiologist-explains-how-keep-warm/
同時也有3部Youtube影片,追蹤數超過150的網紅Emily Tan,也在其Youtube影片中提到,A compilation of ideas you can do at home solo or with your loved ones. They are actual footage of me making use of the space in hospital rooms and t...
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- 關於physiologist 在 GIGAZINE Facebook 的精選貼文
- 關於physiologist 在 美國在台協會 AIT Facebook 的最讚貼文
- 關於physiologist 在 Lesley Chiang 姜麗文 Facebook 的精選貼文
- 關於physiologist 在 Emily Tan Youtube 的最讚貼文
- 關於physiologist 在 Emily Tan Youtube 的最佳解答
- 關於physiologist 在 Kento Bento Youtube 的最佳解答
- 關於physiologist 在 Occupational Video - Physiologist - YouTube 的評價
physiologist 在 美國在台協會 AIT Facebook 的最讚貼文
💕「愛台灣,我的選擇」系列第10發: Anuj Bhardwaj的事業轉捩點在台灣
「我在2017年時搬到台灣,對我的家庭來說是一個大決定,當時有很多因素考量,但我們想給女兒不同的經驗,而且雖然我們從未拜訪台北,但已聽說過很多關於這個地方的正面評價。那時我正在創立一家美國醫療器材新創公司,搬到台灣不曉得會對我的職涯造成什麼影響。所幸在台灣,我很快發現醫療器材社群正蓬勃成長,而且有很強健的專業網絡。於是,我找到台灣的事業夥伴Layla Huang,她是一名生理學家同時也是創業家,她介紹我認識當地的工程供應商及顧問,最後他們都成為我公司價值鏈上不可或缺的角色。我在台灣生活的這段期間,我們的工作得到美國國防部高等研究計畫署的資助,這筆經費幫助我們精進神經刺激療法的超音波技術。具體來說,美國國防部對這項治療發炎的技術相當有興趣,因為除了一般民眾會有這種症狀外,軍人與退役軍人更是高風險群。這是我們過去幾年的工作重點,而自新冠肺炎爆發以來,我們發現有些極端案例與我們以往研究的發炎病例有類似的病徵。我們現在正努力尋找這種疾病的解決方法,而我們的台灣夥伴們正是最重要的推手。我們期盼在抗疫期間與未來,都能與台灣持續合作並相互扶持。」
Anuj Bhardwaj是SecondWave Systems公司執行長,他在台灣生活了三年,他的公司正在研發對抗新冠肺炎的醫療技術。Anuj Bhardwaj是印度裔美國人,在美國賓州出生成長,他擁有麻省理工研究所學位。為了慶祝五月的亞太裔傳統月,我們特別邀請Anuj Bhardwaj接受「愛台灣,我的選擇」系列訪談。
Why I chose Taiwan #10
“I moved to Taiwan in early 2017 as part of a larger family decision. There were multiple factors, but we wanted to give a different experience for our daughters and had heard good things about Taipei, although I had never visited. As I was working to build up a US-based medical device startup, the impact of the decision to my career was not certain. However, in Taiwan I quickly discovered a growing medical device community and a strong professional network in this field. I ended up working closely with a physiologist and entrepreneur, Layla Huang, who connected me to engineering suppliers and consultants who now provide critical services within our company’s value chain. During my time in Taiwan, the work we furthered led to funding from the United States Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) who helped us advance our ultrasound-based technology for neurostimulation therapy. Specifically, the US Department of Defense has interest in therapies to treat inflammation disorders of which the military and veteran population has a high incidence, in addition to large prevalence in the civilian population. This has been our focus for the last few years, however after the onset of COVID-19 we learned that extreme cases induced by this virus cause similar effects as the inflammation disorders associated with our device treatment methods. We are now working to address this problem and our partners in Taiwan have been instrumental in this effort. We look forward to continued collaboration and support in Taiwan during this effort and beyond.”
Anuj Bhardwaj is the CEO of SecondWave Systems. He is an Indian American and has been living in Taipei for the past 3 years and his company is working on technology to help treat COVID-19. Anuj Bhardwaj was born and raised in Pennsylvania and has a post graduate degree from MIT. Anuj’s “Why I Chose Taiwan” interview is also in honor of May Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month.
physiologist 在 Lesley Chiang 姜麗文 Facebook 的精選貼文
This new year, I’m still very committed to do as much charity and mental health awareness as I can. I was happy to share my personal experiences with depression and anxiety, with a panel of experts at the #TalkingMental launch... because the more we talk about it, the more we are educated and less scared of it. We had a sleep physiologist, a psychologist for children, an expert on mental health in the corporate world, a doctor of physiotherapy and exercise, and my amazing friend @aaronsrobbie who lead the team and also shared his personal journey with panic attacks. The environment was friendly, non-judgmental, and very open and honest. Remember, we are not alone. And this is a movement! Love yourself, and for the times when those dark clouds come back, stay strong, seek professional help and support from loved ones, and sleep, eat, and exercise well! ❤️✨
physiologist 在 Emily Tan Youtube 的最讚貼文
A compilation of ideas you can do at home solo or with your loved ones.
They are actual footage of me making use of the space in hospital rooms and tiny Hong Kong apartments the past two years of cancer.
Finished with footage of training with Exercise Physiologist at Joint Dynamics Hong Kong with the goal of actual health as opposed to aesthetics.
EP's name is Geoff at www.jointdynamics.com
MALAYSIA- Follow the team #covid19homeworkout initiated by @kevinzahri
I post Live sessions and videos on @theEmilyTan
STAY HOME
LET'S STOP BEING HOSTS TO THE VIRUS
physiologist 在 Emily Tan Youtube 的最佳解答
"Inside Scoop" - An educational series of talks within health and fitness, hosted by Joint Dynamics in Hong Kong.
At this particular event, other speakers were Geoffrey Bland and Miles Price.
Geoff is an Exercise Physiologist based at Joint Dynamics who also specializes in Chronic Disease Management. He has been instrumental in my recovery process with training. His topic at this event was on Anti-Fragility training.
Miles is a Functional Medicine practitioner based at Life Clinic Hong Kong, whom helped me with all of my questions about nutrition, toxin management and testing. His topic at this event was on epigenetics.
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Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theemilytan/
Website: http://www.emilylolatan.com/
physiologist 在 Kento Bento Youtube 的最佳解答
Get ‘Asiany’ Merch at our new merch store!: https://standard.tv/kentobento
Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/kentobento
★ Why Asians Are 'Cuter' (Scientific Breakdown): https://youtu.be/QPrP3Y4SO_E
★ Has McDonald's Conquered Asia?: https://youtu.be/pgHiRsk2UjY
★ Where Are The Asian Borders?: https://youtu.be/vPupwlZlNMY
★ 'Asian Eyes' Are More Common Than You Think: https://youtu.be/WxTnVWgOGLc
★ How Would You Escape North Korea? (The 7 Choices): https://youtu.be/6A0ZOkMDLw0
★ What Kind of 'Asian Eyes' Do You Have? (Test Yourself): https://youtu.be/wsNaBwrL9hg
★ 10 REASONS Why Asians Don't Get FAT: https://youtu.be/xIqJR6xfMro
★ The Asian Accent Test | Can You Tell Asian Accents Apart?: https://youtu.be/xiWmdWXYle8
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WHY ASIANS ARE YELLOW-SKINNED
Some people find yellow an offensive or racist term to describe Asians for various reasons.
"Asians are not actually yellow!"
"Hey, Asians aren’t cowards!"
"There is no ONE Asian colour!"
"Did you know Yellow or Yellow Peril is rooted in historical irrational racist perceptions, that the West had for the East?"
"Labels divide people. We need fewer labels, not more!"
And then there’s the other viewpoint, that 'Yellow' isn’t offensive:
"Why is calling someone white or black not racist, but then when you call them yellow, all of a sudden..."
"Yellow just describes ones' appearance, like calling someone skinny, short, tall, dark-haired…"
"...but Asians actually have a yellow hue to them!"
"Cmon, Asians even call themselves yellow!"
Actually that last one is interesting. Do Asians themselves find Yellow offensive?
Well understandably there are South East Asians, Indians, Afghans, Iraqis who find it offensive because they are far from yellow. But I think, in saying yellow, most people are referring to East Asians anyway.
So do EAST Asians find Yellow offensive?
Recently Apple angered many Asian people by their creation of yellow-shaded emojis, part of their attempt at racial emoji diversity - and many Asians took to Twitter to voice their concerns.
But, hey wait, I’ve heard Asians refer to themselves as Yellow too.
"Yellow Power!"
"Everyone’s got yellow fever!"
"Check out the yellow bullet! (Liu Xiang, Gold Medalist)
"...one of China’s legendary cultural heroes, The Yellow Emperor."
Okay, so the jury is still out on just how offensive it is; but who do we blame for all of this?
Some think it’s to do with the fact that Asian civilisation first developed around the Yellow River in China.
But after doing some research, I found this guy, Johann Friedrich Blumenbach (1752-1840) - a German naturalist, physiologist and anthropologist who was the first to explore the study of mankind as an aspect of natural history.
He came up with the five color typology for humans - the white race (Caucasians), the black race (sub-Saharan Africans), the brown race (Pacific Islanders), the red race (American Indians) and of course, the yellow race (East Asians).
And ever since then, the idea of Asians as yellow has been ingrained in our heads. Look no further than the Power Rangers. Specifically, the yellow power ranger.
Going back to the original question - Why are Asians yellow? (or yellowish)
The answer, is genetic. But more specifically, Asians have more carotene pigments in their skin, and carotene imparts a yellowish coloration.
Also Asians have a low body mass index (BMI) but higher body fat percentage; and much of this fat lies just under their skin. Fat tends to be yellowish in nature, so Asian skin often looks yellowish.
In comparison, Caucasians have less carotene and a much thinner layer of fat under their skin; so they’re less yellowy and more white.
At the end of the day, personally, I don’t really take much offence to being referred to as yellow. But then again, I do make videos on youtube about sensitive racial matters, so I do have to have thick skin (under which there is a layer of yellow fat).
Whatever color we are, it doesn’t really matter. We’re all the same. We are all interchangeable.
Especially when it comes to The Simpsons, the show where white people are yellow, and yellow people are white.
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physiologist 在 Occupational Video - Physiologist - YouTube 的推薦與評價
Physiologists are scientists who study the whole organism and cellular function in humans, animals, and ... ... <看更多>