The gray guide to good health does not age This article is taken from Facebook

When "gray" or white hair is mentioned, the first thing that comes to mind is the arrival of this person to the stage of aging or the stage of disease and immunity, and it is almost inherited from generation to generation that "gray" is evidence of entering the stage of aging and the stage of disease! But hey, scientists have another opinion that is completely different from this prevailing view.
Scientists in the United States have confirmed that, contrary to the common among people, gray is evidence of the good health of the human body and not evidence of aging or entry of humans in the disease.
Gray is not a sign of aging but good health!
The appearance of white hair according to these scientists because of the low glutathione (glutathione), one of the antioxidants produced by the human body, and works this antioxidant as a sponge absorbs harmful substances and toxic, and the human body produces this substance to slow down and neutralize and resist the process of oxidation. Antioxidant glutathione cleans the human immune system, and has a role in detoxifying the human body and fighting wrinkles. Scientists say that the human body, if able to produce this antioxidant, the rise of this substance in the body is evidence of good health and not on aging because the human body is consuming this antioxidant and this is further evidence of the vitality of the body and the fight against oxidation and not vice versa.
The increase in the processes of oxidation in the human body is an important sign to enter the age of aging and here comes the role of glutathione, which fights the oxidation in the first place and may be the fight against oxidation one of its most important functions.
As for white hair in the youth group (younger than 30 years), the presence of this white hair may indicate that there is a defect in the work of some hormones in the body and may be due to a health problem - such as thyroid problems as some scientific studies.
Mental stress, nervousness, stress and anxiety at an early age help young people develop gray hair. Other studies suggest that the genetic factor plays an important role in early graying. @hr1