Combining Aerobic Exercise With High-Force Eccentric Resistance Training Improves Glucose Control In Diabetes Patients (Medical News Today)

Patients with diabetes who participate in a program combining aerobic and high-force eccentric resistance exercise demonstrate improvements in glucose control, physical performance, and body fat composition, according to a study published in the November 2008 issue of Physical Therapy (PTJ), the scientific journal of the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA).
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Research shows aerobic exercise combined with resistance training improves glucose control in diabetics (EurekAlert!)

( American Physical Therapy Association ) Patients with diabetes who participate in a program combining aerobic and high-force eccentric resistance exercise demonstrate improvements in glucose control, physical performance, and body fat composition, according to a study published in the November 2008 issue of Physical Therapy, the scientific journal of the American Physical Therapy Association.
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October named Physical Therapy Month (Newton Daily News)

Special to Daily News October was designated National Physical Therapy Month by the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA). Manual therapy and exercise may help improve pain, strength, flexibility, and joint range of motion. In addition, physical therapists use a variety of braces, supports and orthotics designed to stabilize, rest or support a joint or body part.
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New study indicates that exercise prevents fatty liver disease (PhysOrg)

It’s easy to go to the gym on a regular basis right after a person buys the gym membership. It’s also easy to skip the gym one day, then the next day and the day after that. A new University of Missouri study indicates that the negative effects of skipping exercise can occur in a short period. The researchers found that a sudden transition to a sedentary lifestyle can quickly lead to symptoms of …
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New study indicates that exercise prevents fatty liver disease (EurekAlert!)

( University of Missouri-Columbia ) A new University of Missouri study indicates that the negative effects of skipping exercise can occur in a short period. The researchers found that a sudden transition to a sedentary lifestyle can quickly lead to symptoms of nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (hepatic steatosis), which affects at least 75 percent of obese people.
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