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Why do I feel so good at the beach?

The sunlight soaking into our skin at the beach spikes our bodies' production of Vitamin D and serotonin, releasing all kinds of feel-good chemicals in our brains.



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Stress-Relieving Waves The sound of waves has also been proven to relax the mind. As waves come in, crash, and then recede again, the parasympathetic nervous system is activated, which slows down the brain and helps promote relaxation. Shuster describes this as “de-stimulating our brains”.

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Studies show that there are clear links when it comes to living in a coastal area and mental well-being. Being at the beach means our mind and body both get a cognitive break. Quite simply, it's almost like pressing the reset button for yourself.

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Salt Water Is Healthy For You Not only is the salty air good for you, but so is the salt water. Salt water is excellent for cleaning up infections and acts as an antibacterial. There is iodine in the water as well, which is known to help boost your immune system.

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“As well as improving sleep, recent scientific research shows that coastal living can also help in warding off depression and anxiety.” In fact, you don't even have to get your feet wet to feel the mental and health benefits of living by the sea.

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Reduces the risk of premature death Well, it turns out that living near the beach can prevent premature death in several ways. In one piece of research, it was found that immersing in cold water (swimming, wading, and diving, for instance) several times per week led to higher white blood cell counts.

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“The outcomes of the study support the epidemiological observations of increased risk of skin infections after swimming in the ocean. Cleaning the skin immediately after recreational ocean activities is recommended to reduce the opportunity for infection,” reads the study.

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Without rinsing, studies have shown that after six hours, their skin's biome began to return to what they were before swimming. Factors that can increase the risk of infection would be immunosuppression or an open wound where the ocean organisms may contact your skin and body and cause infection if left untreated.

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Seawater contains several minerals and other compounds – These help boost your immune system and rid your body of toxins. For example, seawater helps cuts heal faster (although it stings) and can even stop a runny nose.

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Thalassophile: It means beach lovers or people who just adore being near the ocean.

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The ocean in which we surf is a constantly changing environment. It provides the perfect setting for you to develop a full addiction. The ocean is moving and you can never say for sure where and when you are going to get your next satisfactory fix.

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