Balanced Immune Health

Balanced Immune Health

Confronting pain, strain, crud and bugs. Naturally.

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Archive for Humor

Thurdays with Munnie - December 18th edition

OK, rule number 1 when you’re hard up for material:  never resort to cute puppies, especially the ones with dogs battling cats.  Sorry, but this one is pretty funny. Remember, laughter is good for immune health.

Thursdays with Munnie - Dec. 11 holiday edition

Is there anything cuter than a baby at Christmas, especially one that laughs like this one. This little immune system is off to a good start.

Thursday’s with Munnie - Dec. 4 edition

Never get a free makeover at a mall. But laugh at others who do. And keep your immune cells in check.

Thursdays with Munnie: Nov. 20 edition

I hate it when policemen try hitting on my wife.

Thursdays with Munnie: November 13 edition

This is absolute genius. I wish I could think of these pranks. So have a good laugh and get those immune cells pumping.

Thursdays with Munnie - Nov. 6 edition

Salmon has great antioxidant/Omega 3 value. Getting a hold of a good fish, apparently, can be difficult. This is an ad for a salmon brand, and has received global acclaim. A funny one.
Remember, humor and laughter can influence healthy immune response.

Thursdays with Munnie - Oct. 30th edition

Last week the Japanese had the prank spotlight. This week the Germans show they know how to fun it up, too. Immune systems of the world, unite!

Thursdays with Munnie - Oct. 23 edition

Another laugher for your end of the week. Remember, regular laughter may mean better immune health.
(Stay with this one — it takes about a minute for the set-up to be explained.)

Thursdays with Munnie - Oct. 16 edition

Welcome to a new weekly feature on Balanced Immune Health; Thursdays with Munnie. Each Thursday, I’ll post some ridiculous video clip that’s pretty funny.
The reason? Science is pointing to evidence that laughter and humor may enhance immune activity in several ways. To quote one paper:  “..the findings did demonstrate that subjects had significantly increased SIgA [...]