Parade

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S U N DAY, JA N UA RY

18, 2015 | PARADE .COM

© PARADE Publications 2015. All rights reserved


WITH

MACULAR

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Ask Marilyn By Marilyn vos Savant

our house has a forced-air heating and cooling system, with registers in each room and a thermostat in the hall. For the best efficiency, is it better to leave all the registers and doors open for the air to circulate? or should we close them in rooms we aren’t using? —R.H., Klamath Falls, Ore. It’s usually better to leave everything open. Good airflow is a critical element in the design of a heating and cooling system. When you change that design by closing off registers or doors, you may choke the airflow of the system, making it work harder to maintain the temperature you set. (Air is still being sent to the supply registers, but it can’t get through.) If the registers are adjustable, use this feature mainly to fine-tune airflow in rooms that you find are getting too warm or cool for comfort. Send questions to marilyn@parade.com

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†Age-Related Eye Disease Study 2 Research Group. Lutein + zeaxanthin and omega-3 fatty acids for age-related macular degeneration: the Age-Related Eye Disease Study 2 (AREDS2) randomized clinical trial. JAMA. 2013 May 15;309(19):2005-15. National Eye Institute website: http://www.nei.nih.gov/areds2/ Accessed October 2013 ©Bausch & Lomb Incorporated ®/TM are trademarks of Bausch & Lomb Incorporated or its affiliates. AREDS2 is a registered trademark of the United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). US/PV2/13/0051b(2).

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By Maura Rhodes cover and opening illustrations by Aaron Johnson/Anderson Design Group

Ebola (and zombies and crashing meteors) should be the least of your worries this year. Here’s why—plus what you should really be biting your nails about.

4 | JANUARY 18, 2015

© PARADE Publications 2015. All rights reserved


SAUL HERRERA/ISTOCK PHOTOS

L

ast fall, when Ebola came to town, it was as if the entire nation had a conniption. On Sept. 30, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention confirmed that a Liberian citizen visiting family was sick with the deadly virus. Within weeks, more than half of adults believed there would be a widespread outbreak of Ebola within a year. Others were scared stiff, glued to the glow of their news-spewing screens like deer in headlights, drowning in dread even as expert after expert calmly explained that to become infected with Ebola requires a series of unfortunate—and very-unlikely-in-Hometown, U.S.A.—events involving bodily fluids and open wounds. In fact, so far there have been only nine other cases of Ebola in this country, and among those, just one death—hardly a zombie-esque outcome. The thing that was really “catching” was fear. Sociologists often refer to fears shared by a group as “moral panics.” The Holocaust and 9/11 were certainly legitimate reasons for large groups of people to be afraid. But some pretty silly stuff has triggered mass panic over the years. In 1878, for example, a New York Times editorial suggested that Thomas Edison had “invented too many things” and that “something ought to be done to Mr. Edison, and there is a growing conviction that it had better be done with hemp rope.” Around the same time, folks were up in arms about the danger of “selfish and unsocial species of warfare which two of a company carry on for hours together.” The evil activity in question? Chess! (Take that, Minecraft!) So, why, despite our lofty perch on the evolutionary tree of life, do we of opposable thumbs and logic-capable minds break into en masse sweat in response to things that are as likely to harm us as reindeer are to fly?

SURVIVAL OVER COMMON SENSE

It turns out that when it comes to fear, our superior brains are no more superior than, well, a reindeer’s—or even a bacterium’s. “The human brain is a survival machine, not a figure-it-out computer,” says risk perception expert David Ropeik, author of How Risky Is It, Really? Why Our Fears Don’t Always Match the Facts. “After you wake up in the morning, its primary job is to get you safely to bed at night, not to get good grades or discover something.” To do this, the brain relies on what neuroscientist Dr. Joseph LeDoux, author of The Emotional Brain: The Mysterious Underpinnings of Emotional Life, refers to as OMG! “threat-trigIs that GLU gered defense TEN??? responses”— the clammy hands, goose bumps, weak knees and other sensations that we associate with fear (see Your Body On Fear, page 6). These defense responses have nothing to do with reason. The part of the brain that detects danger, the amygdala, is simply a switch that flips on so that the body can react—ASAP—to a potential threat. Because of its location in the brain, it receives sensory information before the prefrontal cortex, the thinking part of the brain, explains Ropeik. That means that the body will go into fightflight-or-freeze mode before our minds can make sense of what’s going on. More importantly, it means that it’s only human to experience so-called irrational fear. If we didn’t, we wouldn’t be here.

FEAR THIS, NOT THAT What scares people the most isn’t identity theft, terrorist attacks, earthquakes or even clowns. It’s walking alone in the dark. That’s according to the Chapman University Survey on American Fears, a nationwide poll of 1,500 adults released last October. The survey also confirmed that our fears often don’t match reality. Take crime: “People are scared of serial killers and pedophiles, when they should be focused on domestic violence,” says Dr. Christopher Bader, who led the study. In other words, the odds show we’re more likely to be victimized by someone we know than a Dexter wanna-be. The survey also found that even when a fear is well founded, folks are often unlikely to prepare for it. The majority of those who live in areas where the risk of natural disasters is high admitted to not having emergency kits, says Bader. Clearly, we’re not very good at evaluating risk, so here’s an unofficial roundup of what we shouldn’t worry about in the coming year—and what we should. Fear this… Flu

Not this… Ebola

Domestic violence

Serial killers, pedophiles

Heart disease

Mercury in fish

Not getting enough dietary fiber

Gluten

The re-appearance of Vaccine side effects measles, whooping cough, and other preventable diseases Texting while driving Air travel Malware on your cell phone

Bulk password theft

Gun violence among School shootings/ young people mass murders Sitting too much

Heart attacks during exercise

JANUARY 18, 2015 | 5

© PARADE Publications 2015. All rights reserved


Of course, news outlets stoke the fire of collective fear. “The media loves to tap into the fear response because it doesn’t engage with the rational mind. Scary headlines and disturbing images are captivating,” says sociologist Dr. Margee Kerr, whose book Scream: Adventures in the Upside of Fear comes out in October. Adds Dr. Christopher Bader, a professor of sociology and the lead researcher of the Chapman University Survey on American Fears (see Fear This, Not That, page 5): “People often don’t realize that when they’re watching the news they’re watching the worst possible scenario. That’s why it’s news: A serial killer gets airtime because he’s rare, not because serial murders are on the rise.” There are good reasons to try to reign in the alarmist amygdala. It’s one thing to experience an isolated scare—say, the sight of an oncoming car swerving into our lane. We

need our innate defense responses to make us physically capable of steering clear. Fear is the caped crusader who swoops in, saves the day, and then disappears once the danger is past. But it takes about four hours for the body to recover completely from fright and settle into a normal, healthy state. When it doesn’t, fear can morph into chronic stress and anxiety, prolonging defense responses like elevated blood pressure, suppressed immune system and out-of-whack hormone levels. “Chronic stress impairs fertility and memory,” adds Ropeik. “It interferes with neurotransmitters associated with mood, which may increase the risk of clinical depression. Suicide rates in America have tripled, and an intellectual case can be made that there’s a connection.” THE RISK PERCEPTION GAP

Irrational fear can also lead us to make poor decisions based on wor-

ZOMBIE ATTACK!!!

ON YOUR BODY

FEAR

Sound, smell, visual image or other stimulus is captured. Stimulus hits amygdala, which registers danger (skipping thinking part of brain).

Heart pumps blood to arms and legs more quickly and forcefully, priming them to fight or flee, and causing a rise in blood pressure. Blood flow may increase by as much as 400 percent! The extra tension in your poised-for-action legs can literally cause you to shake in your boots.

Breathing speeds up to get oxygen into the lungs, where it’s picked up by blood and delivered to muscles. Adrenal glands release chemicals such as epinephrine and cortisol into the bloodstream, triggering a variety of defense mechanisms. Hair on arms and legs stands up, a reflex that probably made our hairier ancestors look bigger and scarier. Now this trick just results in goose bumps; it’s why you might describe a horror movie as “hair-raising.”

Perspiration picks up when you’re scared in case you need to fight or run, causing clammy hands and a sweaty brow. As it evaporates, it cools you down. Eyes seem to pop out of your head. Eyelids widen and pupils dilate so you can see as much of your surroundings as possible.

The rush of blood to the arms and legs, leaving other body parts cold, creates the sensation of chills up the spine.

Messages from the part of the brain that prevents the bladder from letting loose (the frontal lobe) may be overridden by the limbic system, which controls the fear response. The result: an urgent need to pee—or even an accident.

When the body’s in crisis mode, digestion shuts down since it’s not necessary while fighting or fleeing. This can cause“butterflies” in the belly, nausea and diarrhea. The immune system goes on break in order to reorganize itself to fight infection. (One reason you’re more likely to get sick when chronically stressed.)

The parts of the brain responsible for short-term memory, concentration and rational thought go on hiatus while the focus is on saving your own hide.

Dry mouth results when fluids in the body are diverted away from areas where they aren’t needed to participate in the fear response. Throat muscles tend to spasm in the face of danger too, which is why it can be hard to swallow.

It’s unlikely you’ll be able to pluck a car off a pinned pedestrian, but because you’re so pumped for action, you may be able to tap into reserves of muscle strength that you can’t otherwise.

6 | JANUARY 18, 2015

© PARADE Publications 2015. All rights reserved

Saul Herrera/istock photos

how media lights the fear fire


rying too much or not enough. Ropeik calls this the risk perception gap. “Folks who are afraid of flying will drive instead, which is statistically riskier. That’s worrying too much,” he says. “On the other hand, people will text while behind the wheel, which is not worrying enough.” Irrational fear can also lead to dangerous social choices, Ropeik adds. “We spend more money for research on cancer than on heart disease, which is a bigger threat, because heart disease doesn’t scare us as much. That’s because cancer kills in a prolonged and painful way. We aren’t just afraid of becoming dead, we’re afraid of how we become dead.” Sometimes moral panic is a self-fulfilling prophecy. “When we become afraid of a space, we often create a space to be afraid of,” Bader says. “If a park is wrongly rumored to harbor dangerous drug dealers, all the regular visitors to that park stay away—and eventually drug dealers will move in.” This doesn’t mean, of course, that all fears are unfounded. Many legitimate fears simply don’t feel immediate enough to tickle our amygdala. It also doesn’t mean that we’re doomed to become slaves to the things that scare us. Watching less TV news would help, says Kerr—or at least remembering that it’s designed to entertain as well as inform. So would learning to give facts more weight in decision-making, says Ropeik. “When fear sets in, try to let your rational brain have a voice. If you do, your choices will be healthier.”

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Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad…Butterfly?

That would be Nicole Kidman, who says she “could be covered in cockroaches,” but has suffered from lepidopterophobia—a fear of butterflies and moths—since she was a little kid in Australia: “I just don’t like the feel of butterflies’ bodies.”

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Oprah Winfrey is scared of… gum. The queen of chewing the fat confessed to Jamie Foxx in an interview, “My grandmother used to chew gum, then stick it in the cabinet. There were rows and rows of Juicy Fruit and Spearmint. I was afraid of it. Even now I don’t allow gum in the building where I work.” Matthew McConaughey is scared of

… tunnels: “You know that spot where you can’t see for about 10 feet. You can’t see what’s in front of you or if someone’s broken down or something is in front of you,” he has said.

IT’S NEVER TOO EARLY TO INVEST IN A GOOD THING.

Introducing Better FuturesTM —a whole new kind of investment with a greater return than money. When you invest, it helps kids go to college. Because a mind is a terrible thing to waste but a wonderful thing to invest in.TM ©2013 UNCF

Katy Perry is scared of… the dark. She sleeps with lights on and keeps her toes under the covers because, she’s said, “I’m like that kid who thinks there’s a witch under my bed who’s going to eat my tootsies off.” For more celebrity fears, visit parade.com/fears

Invest in Better Futures at UNCF.ORG/INVEST 8 | JANUARY 18, 2015

© PARADE Publications 2015. All rights reserved.


Parade

Edited by Neil Pond

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deluxe new 27DVD box set ($180, Shout! Factory) will catch you up on all 201 episodes of the iconic ’80 TV series The Facts of Life. Here’s the latest “facts” on the cast, all of whom have continued acting: • Lisa Whelchel (Blair) and Kim Fields (Tootie) most recently appeared in a 2014 Hallmark TV movie, For Better or For Worse. • Mindy cohn (natalie) is the voice of Velma in an upcoming video, Scooby-Doo! Moon Monster Madness. • Nancy Mckeon (Jo) played Millie in the 2011 film Love Begins. • charlotte Rae (Mrs. Garrett) was Gammy Hart on the TV series Girl Meets World (2014).

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Give the winter blahs the brush-off with this nifty coffee-table book, Tiki Pop ($41, Taschen), a warm Polynesian wind that traces america’s fascination with Pacific culture. Did you know: • The word tattoo originated in Tahiti? • Hawaii gets more visitors in 10 days than Tahiti gets in 10 years? • There are no poisonous snakes or insects in French Polynesia? • In Tahiti, a taire (the national flower) behind your ear to the left side means you are “taken,” but on the right means you’re “looking”? 10 | January 18, 2015

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OTT’

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Sarah Paulson WALTER SCOTT ASKS...

SHARONOSBOURNE Sharon Osbourne, 62, has become a media darling since first appearing on MTV’s The Osbournes in 2002. Since then, she’s served as a judge on America’s Got Talent, appeared on NBC’s CelebrityApprentice and is currently one of the hosts of the CBS weekday chat fest The Talk. It’s a new year, and you’ve lost 25 pounds on the Atkins diet. “Losing 25 pounds, especially at my age, takes longer than when you’re in your 20s, 30s and 40s.” Which of the accomplishments Osbourne with of your children (Aimee, husband Ozzy Kelly and Jack) Email your questions for Walter Scott to personality@parade.com. have made you the proudest? “I’m proud of my kids no matter what, whether they have successful careers or they don’t. I am proud of them as human beings because they’re good people.” How are you and Ozzy taking to being grandparents of Jack’s 2-year-old daughter, Pearl? “It’s the best. It’s been a gift to us, and I want to be as healthy as I can because I don’t want to be left out of the fun. I want to be a part of what she does.” What about The Osbournes returning to TV on VH-1? “It’s an update on what we’re all doing now, how the family has grown, looking back on the way we were and the way we are now. We hope to do about six to eight episodes, and then, in another five years, give another glimpse.” You’ve always been very outspoken. Do you ever regret some of the things you say? “I don’t want to hurt people with my opinion, so if I hurt people, it’s not something I intend to do. I like to be outspoken. I’m not afraid to say anything.”

Q: After six years on Modern Family, how does Eric Stonestreet feel about playing Cam? —Justin M., Tulsa, Okla. A: The Kansas City, Kan., native, 43, is still having a great time as the quippy gay partner on the hit Wednesday-night ABC sitcom. And when the

show’s not filming, he gets a chance to explore movie roles. Coming up, Stonestreet is in the thriller The Loft, opening Jan. 23, in which he plays a character who drinks too much and cheats on his wife. “I thought it was a good opportunity to play a darker guy,” he says.

Q

Tell me about Allen Leech from the movie The Imitation Game. He looks familiar. —Timothy O., St. Louis

A: If you watch Downton Abbey, you’ll recognize Leech as Tom Branson, Lady Sybill’s estatemanager widower in the hit Sunday-night PBS series. The Killiney, Ireland-born actor, 33, originally planned to be an architect (“for my parents,” he says), but abandoned that plan to study acting. He was also in HBO’s Rome and Showtime’s The Tudors.

GIVES THE INSIDE

SCOOP

As she wraps up her fourth season of FX’s American Horror Story, airing Wednesday nights, Paulson, 41, reveals her favorite bed companion and her most terrifying experience!

n She sleeps with a stuffed rabbit named Flora that she’s had since she was 13 or 14 years old.

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Playing conjoined twins on American Horror Story: Freak Show is her most difficult role to date.

p She auditioned for New York’s High School of the Performing Arts playing the mother in Bye, Bye Birdie.

q She had lived in 10 different cities by the time she was 12.

r Being naked in front of a live theater audience is the scariest thing she has ever done.

2 | JANUARY 18, 2015

© PARADE Publications 2015. All rights reserved

OSBOURNES BY DAVE HOGAN/MTV2014/GETTY IMAGES FOR MTV; PAULSON BY FRANK MICELOTTA/PICTURE GROUP/FX; AMERICAN HORROR STORY BY FRANK OCKENFELS/FX; LEECH BY STEVE GRANITZ/WIREIMAGE/GETTY IMAGES; STONESTREET BY BOB D’AMICO/ABC

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