Anyone who spends considerable amounts to time managing, analyzing, and interpreting data ultimately spends much of it sitting at a computer. While you may be familiar with the typical stiff neck or sore buttocks from spending hours at a desk, there are a number of other health risks you may not be aware. Such negative health impacts include increased risk of heart disease, diabetes, colon cancer, muscle degeneration, and soft bones. A recent piece in the Washington Post highlights these health hazards and presents some exercises and recommendations to avoid these negative health outcomes. Such preventative measures include taking breaks to stretch and walk as well as changing sitting posture. Anyways, a small health tidbit to add to the Genome Toolbox to hopefully make you more productive and potentially prevent some negative health outcomes.
A repository of programs, scripts, and tips essential to
genetic epidemiology, statistical genetics, and bioinformatics
Welcome to the Genome Toolbox! I am glad you navigated to the blog and hope you find the contents useful and insightful for your genomic needs. If you find any of the entries particularly helpful, be sure to click the +1 button on the bottom of the post and share with your colleagues. Your input is encouraged, so if you have comments or are aware of more efficient tools not included in a post, I would love to hear from you. Enjoy your time browsing through the Toolbox.
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