For many people, life indoors has become routine. Long work hours, screens, traffic jams, and crowded spaces leave little room to mentally switch off. Explaining why nature feels calming, N Nandini, psychologist at Renova Century Hospitals, Banjara Hills, explains, “Spending time near greenery reduces stress, lowers BP, improves mood and reduces chronic diseases. It also reduces the feeling of loneliness and enhances better sleep.” She adds that spending time in greenery stimulates the five senses and aligns people with nature, thereby helping them break away from the overstimulation of artificial life and urban environments.
Trending
- What a tired body needs is not better self-care.
- ‘Lionesses’ won air conditioning for Texas prisons
- Students to lead conversations in mental health conclave
- The Psychology of Letting Go: Why Founders Who Delegate Win
- Archaeologists Risked Their Lives to Save 30,000 Treasures from ISIS Terrorists—New Study Shows How
- Earlier Darkness & Commuting Safety
- Benefits of Participating in a Family Support Group|当事者と支援者の視点
- How Los Angeles Companies Use Custom Software to Scale Operations

