スポンサーリンク
Chiba Prefectural Agriculture And Forestry Research Center Forestry Research Institute | 論文
- 1-6 Physiological Effects of Bathing in the Forest Atmosphere (1) : using Salivary Cortisol and Cerebral Activity (TRS) as an Indicator
- 2-9 Physiological Effects of Taking in the Atmosphere of the Forest (3) : Using Cortisol, Blood Pressure, Pulse rate and HRV as Indicators(Proceedings of the 55th Meeting of Japan Society of Physiological Anthropology)
- 1-10 Physiological Effects of Shinrin-yoku (Taking in the Atmosphere of the Forest) (5) Results of Field Tests at 24 Sites throughout Japan(Proceedings of the 56th Meeting of Japan Society of Physiological Anthropology)
- S08-2 Physiological Effects of Shinrin-yoku : Taking in the Atmosphere of the Forest(Proceedings of The 8th International Congress of Physiological Anthropology)
- Physiological Effects of Shinrin-yoku (Taking in the Atmosphere of the Forest) : Using Salivary Cortisol and Cerebral Activity as Indicators
- Therapeutic Effects of Shinrin-yoku (Taking in the Atmosphere of the Forest) II : Physiological Data from the Field Experiments(Proceedings of the 2008 Annual International Health and Physical Fitness Conference)
- P-16 Physiological Effects of Shinrin-yoku (Taking in the Atmosphere of the Forest) (6) A Case Study in a Broad-leaved Secondary Forest along a Stream in Kochi Prefecture(Proceedings of the 56th Meeting of Japan Society of Physiological Anthropology)
- Physiological Effects of Shinrin-yoku (Taking in the Atmosphere of the Forest) in an Old-Growth Broadleaf Forest in Yamagata Prefecture, Japan
- Physiological Effects of Shinrin-yoku (Taking in the Atmosphere of the Forest) (2) : 2) Using Salivary Cortisol and s-IgA as Indicators (Proceedings of the 54th Meeting of Japan Society of Physiological Anthropology)
- Physiological Effects of Shinrin-yoku (Taking in the Atmosphere of the Forest) (2) : 1) Using HRV as an Indicator (Proceedings of the 54th Meeting of Japan Society of Physiological Anthropology)
- The physiological effects of Shinrin-yoku (taking in the forest atmosphere or forest bathing) : evidence from field experiments in 24 forests across Japan