Do the same with this student

The Latino Paradox describes how immigrants may have better living and health outcomes compared to native in the United States. It describes certain factors that advance or improve immigrants' health, motives, and successes due to how they've grown up or where they may be headed if they don't. By examining where immigrants come from and what they have experienced, we can better understand the factors behind their often higher success rates compared to non-immigrants. For instance, moving from one country to another. Those that have been from place to place have developed a strong cardiovascular health which tranfers to better fitness and strength. This results in relatively healthier people from immigration compared to those born in this country. In the NPRs newsletter, it states \"more detail at specific health risks measures of blood pressure, metabolism and inflammation, found that Hispanics born in this country were at higher risk for cardiovascular disease than those who were immigrants\" (Hensley, 2010). This elaborates on the difference of health that Hispanic or Latino immigrants display versus those that were born and grew up in the US. Plus, because of Latino or Hispanic immigrants' positive health, this leads to longevity advantage and raises a question of the considerable data gained. Question of possibly sicker immigrants never traveled or have returned back to their native countries. The data only includes healthy individuals because immigrants who migrate here tend to be healthy and have fewer health concerns. The Immigrant and Hispanic Paradoxes: A Systematic Review of Their Predictions and Effects states \"any immigrant advantage may result from migrant health selectivity (Crimmins et al., 2007), wherein healthy people are seen to naturally migrate into the country, while unhealthy people leave.\" Identifying and recognizing cultural factors immigration population offers can help improve health outcomes for the country