She lived to be the largest person in the world. A new study attributed to genetic variables – and perhaps usually yogurt.

When Maria Banias Morira He died last year In 117 years and 168 days, she was the oldest known person in the world. Before her death, she asked the doctors to study.

Dr. Manil Etril, head of genetics at the University of Barcelona Medical College, has spent three years in the branyas health analysis. A TicketIt was published on the Internet on Wednesday, by Esteller and a group of colleagues found that a mixture of factors contributed to the longevity of Branyas.

Schiller said: “The conclusion is that the evidence of the extreme life is a mixture of what we inherited from our fathers and what we do in our lives.” “This mixture, the percentage depends, but it can be … half and a half.”

Schiller said that Branyas “had very good genes that protect against many disorders, and many genetic variables that no one had seen before.” She also had “very good habits”. She did not smoke or drink alcohol, and had a diet rich in fish, olive oil and milk – eating three yogurt every day, according to Esteller.

Schiller said that the yogurt was easy without adding additive sugar, which was renewed by the intestine with good bacteria, which helps to fight inflammation.

He said that chronic inflammation is one of the main causes of aging and disease.

“This is a good bacteria that provides an advantage for humans,” added Schiller.

The study noticed this, “whether it was hegemony bifidobacterium (Useful bowel bacteria) The entirely relevant bowel gender cannot be emphasized or the yogurt diet cannot be confirming completely because this would have required a longitudinal study with the collection of samples over the course of several years. However, we believe that it is likely that the impact of swallowing yogurt is likely to be by modifying the ecosystems of the intestine has contributed to its well -being and its advanced age. “

BRANYAS once Posted on social media About her love for milk, saying “He gives life”, and she had a long time. She was born in 1907 in San Francisco and lived in Spain since she was eight years old. I survived two world wars and two epidemics, and had three children and 13 grandchildren.

In addition to living a long life, she also lived a healthy life – free of cancer, cardiovascular disease, or dementia, according to Esteller.

The study, published in cellular medicine, says that the image that arises from the study of Branyas “shows that the age is very advanced and bad health is not fundamentally associated and that both processes can be distinguished and dissected at the molecular level.”

The researchers said that to conduct the study, “samples of the subject were obtained from four different sources: oceanic blood, saliva, urine, and stool at different times.”

I also noticed some restrictions, including aging and an extreme life “may be very individual operations,” so “it must be taken on a widely applicable conclusions of one theme with caution.”