Month: January 2010

According to a new study, there is no direct link between parents’ own level of physical activity, and how much their child may exercise. In fact, parents’ perceptions of their children’s athleticism are what have a direct impact on the children’s activity.
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Four new studies published in a leading journal this week link exercise with healthy aging, either through reduced risk or slower progression of several age-related conditions or through improvements in overall health in older age, and detail associations between physical activity and cognitive function, bone density and overall health. All four studies, and an accompanying editorial commentary …
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A series of studies published Monday in the Archives of Internal Medicine add to the evidence that exercise can protect older adults from disease and foster lucid minds
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MONDAY, Jan. 25 (HealthDay News) — Just in case the world needed more evidence on the matter, along come four new studies verifying that exercise is indeed good for you, even critical if you plan to survive to a vigorous, hardy and tough-boned old age.
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Taking regular exercise helps you to stay physically healthier and mentally sharper into old age, four studies published in the Archives of Internal Medicine showed Monday.
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Taking regular exercise helps you to stay physically healthier and mentally sharper into old age, four studies published showed.
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( JAMA and Archives Journals ) Physical activity appears to be associated with a reduced risk or slower progression of several age-related conditions as well as improvements in overall health in older age, according to a commentary and four articles published in the January 25 issue of Archives of Internal Medicine, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
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Jan. 25, 2010 – Four articles in the current issue of Archives of Internal Medicine , one of the JAMA/Archives journals, add to the mountain of research that finds physical activity can be a major contributor to healthier aging.
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BEIJING, Jan 25 (Bernama) — Depression is a major health issue for breast cancer survivors, but new research hints that regular exercise and drinking green tea may help, China’s Xinhua news agency reported.
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Depression is a major health issue for breast cancer survivors, but new research hints that regular exercise and drinking green tea may help. Exercising regularly and drinking green tea “may play an important role in the prevention of depression among breast cancer survivors,” report Dr. Xiao Ou Shu, at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, in Nashville, Tennessee, and colleagues. They examined …
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NEW YORK – Depression is a major health issue for breast cancer survivors, but new research hints that regular exercise and drinking green tea may help.
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Washington, Jan 24 : When it comes to heart health, even a little bit of exercise can prove beneficial, suggests a new study.
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