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    246 results for “physical activity”

    Eating Smart: How To Eat To Support Your Heart

    So many aspects of your lifestyle- diet, exercise, stress levels, sleep, etc.- can affect your heart health, but perhaps none as much as the food you eat. Your diet and the nutrients you do and do not eat have a direct impact on the health of your cardiovascular system and…

    The Heart Of The Matter: Exercise Strategies To Support Heart Health

    By now, you likely know that regular, daily movement is critical for healthy aging. You also likely know that most major health and medical organizations recommend at least 150 minutes of moderate-to-vigorous physical activity each week to support healthy aging, including a healthy heart. The American College of Cardiology, among…

    Don’t Sit On It: The Negative Health Effects Of Prolonged Sitting

    So, how many hours would you guess you sit each day? Beyond some obligatory sitting while in the bathroom or eating a meal, are you sitting for much of the rest of the day? Do you plop down to watch your television or sit at your computer for hours at…

    Balance Your Body: Better Balance For Fewer Falls

    You might think that with the nicer weather and you being out and about more, your risk of falling and injuring yourself is less than in the cold and icy winter months. Certainly, more walking and physical activity are good for strengthening your leg and foot muscles. But it’s just…

    Technology Use Linked To Better Brain Health In Older Adults

    By Kathleen Murphy Science says the first generation to use the internet now shows lower dementia risk   You may have heard that spending time on your smartphone or computer can change your brain — and not always for the good. That point of view is reflected in our language….

    Actively Sitting: Protecting Your Brain Health While Sitting During The Day

    We’ve known for some time that spending much of your day sitting, rather than moving, is neither healthy for your body nor your brain. Research studies have demonstrated a link between a sedentary lifestyle and such chronic conditions as Type 2 diabetes, heart disease, and even dementia. Given that most…