Exercise can be anti-aging?
Exercise has been linked to increased muscle strength, improved heart health, lower blood sugar
Exercise can help in keeping the brain young as per a new study.
It has been linked to increased muscle strength, improved heart health, lower blood sugar, and numerous other health benefits, according to Medical News Today.
A wide range of advantages that go beyond enhancing physical appearance or stamina are offered by physical activities such as running on a treadmill, biking up a steep hill, lifting weights, or taking a brisk lunchtime walk.
Understanding the deep links between body and mind, evidence from studies implies that regular physical activity could boost mood, alleviate stress, and sharpen cognitive function.
Ryan Glatt, CPT, NBC-HWC, senior brain health coach told MNT they "underscore the multifaceted benefits of exercise on brain health, particularly through gene regulation, mitochondrial function, and immune response".
"They offer valuable insights by merging molecular biology with practical health interventions for aging populations," he added.
Disclaimer: This may not work for everyone. Consult your doctor before trying this out.
-
Meningococcal disease, dangerous bacterial infection, hits decade high in Canada
-
Gene mutation may affect how schizophrenia patients see reality
-
Is all chocolate healthy? Here’s what the science really says
-
What to know before using weight-loss drugs like Ozempic
-
Singapore confirms first local spread of mutated monkeypox clade Ib strain
-
World Autism Awareness Day: Celebrating different minds, shaping a shared future
-
Some grief never goes away—Scientists now know why
-
E-cigarettes: A proving quitting tool that still carries health risks