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Harvard Health Letter

In Brief: Seat belts: A crash course in staying healthy

In Brief

Seat belts: A crash course in staying healthy

Published: October, 2007

During a visit with a doctor, a Health Letter editor was caught off guard by this question: Do you always wear a seat belt? "Well, not always" was the honest and self-incriminating response.

Wearing a seat belt isn't usually considered a health habit, but it should be. If you're in the front seat, wearing a lap and shoulder belt reduces by about half your risk of death or serious injury if you're in a crash.

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In Brief: Seat belts: A crash course in staying healthy

In Brief

Seat belts: A crash course in staying healthy

Subscribe to Harvard Health Online for immediate access to health news and information from Harvard Medical School.

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