Natto - the secret to longevity of Japanese people
Ngọc Linh (nguồn: healthline) |
RELATED NEWS
How much water should seniors drink each day?
|
Drinking enough water is especially important for the health of the elderly. However, avoid drinking too much water in the evening.
4 times you should absolutely not check your weight
|
The time you weigh yourself can have a huge impact on your results. Here are four times you should avoid weighing yourself.
Minimum wage rises to record high in Japan
|
Basic wages for regular workers in Japan have risen at a record pace, giving Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba an advantage.
Live press conference for Vietnam vs Singapore team after the match at ASEAN Cup 2026
|
Live press conference of coach Kim Sang-sik (Vietnam team) and Gavin Lee (Singapore team) after the match at ASEAN Cup 2026.
Making identification cards for children under 6 years old along with birth registration and permanent residence
|
The issuance of ID cards to children under 6 years old from September 1st in the inter-agency process of birth registration, permanent residence, and health insurance card issuance.
Super typhoon Dolphin maintains maximum intensity, predicting straight direction towards East Asia
|
Super typhoon Dolphin maintains maximum strength, many areas in East Asia are recommended to closely monitor developments.
Hanoi gradually applies the "sponge city" model
|
Hanoi - The city is gradually applying the "sponge city" model, in the direction of not only draining rainwater but also retaining water, absorbing water, and regulating it.
How much water should seniors drink each day?
Ngọc Linh (Nguồn: webmd) |
Drinking enough water is especially important for the health of the elderly. However, avoid drinking too much water in the evening.
4 times you should absolutely not check your weight
NHÓM PV (THEO Food.ndtv) |
The time you weigh yourself can have a huge impact on your results. Here are four times you should avoid weighing yourself.
Minimum wage rises to record high in Japan
Bình Ánh |
Basic wages for regular workers in Japan have risen at a record pace, giving Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba an advantage.
