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Unique Content Rewriter

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TEXT-DAVINCI-003
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This prompt will rewrite any given content and make it unique and readable.
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After purchasing, you will gain access to the prompt file which you can use with GPT or the app builder. You'll receive 20 free generation credits with this purchase. By purchasing this prompt, you agree to our terms of service.
Over 1 month ago

Prompt Details

Model
Completion - GPT-3.5 (text-davinci-003)
Token size
47 ($0.00090 / call)
Example input
Text: It’s hard to find a good sport as you age. Exercise becomes more and challenging, and the environments less accommodating. According to doctors, however, there is a sport that can lower the risk of strokes and increase longevity, and that is playing golf. What did the research find? From analyzing over 6,000 participants, researchers found that adults over the age of 65 and older, who had been categorized as being at risk for heart disease and stroke greatly benefited from the sport. Over a period of 10 years, researchers then followed up to check rates of heart attacks or strokes in these patients. The data showed that participants who played golf (at least once a month) had a significantly lower mortality rate (15.1% compared to 24.6%.) According to author Andan Quereshi M.D. this “study is perhaps the first of its kind to evaluate the long-term health benefits of golf, particularly one of the most popular sports among older people in many countries.” Why golf? While low-intensity walking or jogging might compare in terms of effort, these activities lack the excitement of competitive golf. Golf courses also offer a non-polluted and calm green environment which is great for mental health. It’s not as strenuous as other sports, making it easily accessible to older adults. The next step To take this study to the next level, researchers are seeking for supporting claims from medical professionals to encourage patients who could benefit from it. So far, golf is not included in the list of recommended physical activity in The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans. Though soon that may change. With additional medical support, golf could be the go-to spot for individuals who are identified as at-risk. Either way, whether golf ends up on the list or not, there sure is no harm in heading to the green and taking a swing.
Example output
As you get older, it can be challenging to find a sport that suits you. Exercise becomes more difficult, and the environment may not be as accommodating. Fortunately, according to medical professionals, there is a sport that can reduce the risk of strokes and increase longevity: golf. Research on over 6,000 participants revealed that adults aged 65 and above, who had been identified as being at risk for heart disease and stroke, greatly benefited from playing golf. Over a ten-year period, researchers tracked the incidence of heart attacks or strokes in these individuals. The data revealed that participants who played golf at least once a month had a significantly lower mortality rate (15.1%) compared to those who did not (24.6%). According to Dr. Andan Quereshi, the author of the study, this is "perhaps the first of its kind to evaluate the long-term health benefits of golf, particularly one of the most popular sports among older people in many countries." What makes golf such a great sport for older adults? While low-intensity activities like walking or jogging might require similar effort, they lack the excitement of competitive golf. Golf courses also provide a non-polluted and serene green environment that is excellent for mental health. Furthermore, it's less strenuous than many other sports, making it more accessible to older adults. To take this study to the next level, researchers are seeking support from medical professionals to encourage at-risk patients to take up golf. Currently, golf is not included in the list of recommended physical activities in The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans. However, with additional medical support, golf could become the go-to sport for individuals identified as being at risk. In any case, whether golf makes it onto the list or not, there's no harm in heading to the green and taking a swing.
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