Aesthetic vocabulary for describing health preservation

Health preserving words

Rest, bear, bear, bird, Shen, rest, summer, man, rest, take a breath, sit down, be wise, be moderate, be pertinent, depressed, retire, delay, life, health, health, family, health, death, residual blade, air-entraining, innovation, vomiting. Life, life, life, life, life, example, God king, swallowing, sweeping stone, raising, living, good knife, calling father, Du Mu, Que Lao Shuang, Niu Qian Dao, whole cow, wooden tooth Dan, wolf habitat, Shao Shao, refining essence, flying spirit, repairing.

The idiom "keeping in good health" refers to the method of practicing body and mind in order to keep healthy and prolong life.

Provide medical care, support and funeral for parents of dead children.

The idiom "food and clothing have no worries": raise; Soan: Something healthy. Things that are healthy, such as food and clothes.

Idioms are regarded as afraid of the road. During the Spring and Autumn Period, Zhou Weigong and Tian Kaiyuan talked about the way of keeping in good health. Tian Kaiyuan cited two people, Shan Bao and Zhang Yi, who killed people face to face, so they were regarded as afraid of the road, and warned the whole family that it was wise to take a knife with them. Indulge in debauchery is more terrible than killing people.

The idiom arrogance breeds arrogance: "Jiao". Fear of being spoiled.

Idioms Pampers, Pampers: refers to life. Refers to living in an environment where people serve and conditions are favorable.

The idiom "raising a small family to guard against old age, saving grain for hunger": many a mickle makes a mickle. Giving birth to a son is convenient for providing for the aged, and storing grain is to prevent starvation in famine years.

The idiom keeps birds by oneself, and keeps birds by people's own way of life. Metaphor violates the objective laws of things and acts subjectively, which will inevitably lead to failure.

The idiom Buddhism refers to four kinds of human sufferings, namely, life, old age, illness and death. Today generally refers to childbirth, pension, medical care and funeral in life.