This is the health report!

A popular saying is, "What can't kill us will make us stronger." But when it comes to being bullied, it may not be the case.

At present, there is a popular saying that "those difficulties that can't beat us will make us stronger." But when we are always bullied, it is not like this!

More and more evidence shows that the influence of being bullied will not end with childhood. Psychological and physical damage, such as anxiety and depression, will last into adulthood.

More and more evidence shows that the influence of being bullied by others will not end with the end of childhood. Its harm to people's psychology and physiology, such as anxiety and depression, will last until adulthood.

A recent report from Duke University shows that bullying may have a permanent impact.

A recent study by Duke University shows that being bullied will have a permanent impact on people.

This report is based on the research started in 1993. The Great Smoky Mountains study observed 1420 children in western North Carolina for many years. Scientists have followed these people from childhood to adolescence to youth.

This report is based on the research of 1993. The Great Smoky Mountains study observed 1420 children in western North Carolina for many years. Scientists record their childhood, adolescence and adulthood.

Studies show that those who are bullied will develop long-term mental health problems when they are young. Studies also show that adults who were bullied in childhood have higher levels of C-reactive protein (CRP). CRP is a sign of nervous tension in the body. A higher level of CRP usually means health problems in later life.

Studies show that those who are bullied when they are young will encounter long-term mental problems when they enter early adulthood. This also shows that they have a higher level of high-sensitivity C-reactive protein or CRP for short. CRP is a sign of nervous tension in the body. Higher CRP usually means health problems in the future.

The study of Great Smoky Mountains also found some new phenomena about bullying. It seems that bullies are healthier than the bullied ones-at least when it comes to CRP levels. The study found that those subjects who had never been bullied but bullied others had the lowest CRP level.

The study of the Great Smoky Mountains also found some new ideas about bullying. It seems that bullies are healthier than bullied people, at least from the CRP level. The study found that those who had never been bullied but bullied others had the lowest CRP level.

William Copland led the study. He is a professor of psychiatry and behavioral science at Duke University Medical Center in North Carolina. He said that bullies' higher social status may explain their lower CRP level.

William Copland led the study. He is an expert in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Duke University Medical Center in North Carolina. He said that bullies' higher social status may explain their lower CRP level.

Bullying experts are worried about this information. Katherine bradshaw is the deputy director of the Johns Hopkins Center for Youth Violence Prevention in Baltimore, Maryland. She warned that the low CRP level may only represent the difference in "basic biology". Ms. bradshaw said that the improvement of health should not be understood as allowing bullying.

Experts in this study are worried about the results. Katherine bradshaw is the deputy director of the Center for Youth Violence Prevention at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland. She warned that low levels of CRP may only represent differences in basic biology. Ms bradshaw said that the benefits of health should not be understood as allowing bullying.

Mr. Copeland said that bullying is a serious childhood experience, and it is no longer just in schools and playgrounds. Online or cyber bullying can make Kyle and even children's homes feel unsafe. Some bullied children committed suicide. Sometimes bullies even kill their victims.

Mr Copland said that being bullied was a very bad childhood experience, not only in schools and sports fields. Online or cyber bullying can make children feel that their home is not so safe. Some bullied children choose to commit suicide. Sometimes even kill the victim.

The president of Mexico is dealing with such a tragedy. Last month, a boy aged 12 died after being physically bullied at school for a week.

A few days ago, the President of Mexico was dealing with such a tragic event. A boy aged 12 committed suicide last month. Coincidentally, he was beaten at school a week ago.

The family of Hector Alejandro Mendes Ramirez said that the bullies threw the boy into the wall. He later died of a head injury. Mr Pena Nieto vowed to combat bullying in Mexican schools.

The family of Hector Alejandro Mendez Ramirez said that the hooligans threw the boy into the wall and later died of head injuries. Mr Pena Nieto of a school in Mexico vowed to fight bullying to the end.

This is the health report. I'm Anna Matteo.