Exercise may help alleviate hangover symptoms, but individual experience varies and it should be approached with caution.
Drop It Like a Squat: Exercise Breaks Can Enhance Attention
Exercise breaks improve attention and memory.
Students feel more focused and engaged after physical activity during lectures.
A Wild New Study Sheds Light On Why Exercise is So Good For Our Brains
Regular exercise benefits the brain by producing brain-boosting compounds through muscles with more nerve cells. Muscle innervation supports brain function and cognition.
Scientists work out the effects of exercise at the cellular level
Exercise triggers cellular and molecular changes in all organs, impacting various health conditions.
How Many Calories can you Burn on an Electric Bike?
Riding an electric bike requires effort and burns calories, contrary to common belief.
Elevator or stairs? Your choice could boost longevity, study finds
Climbing stairs regularly can significantly reduce the risk of heart disease and mortality, even with short bursts of activity.
What's The '30-30-30 Rule' And Does It Actually Make You Healthier?
The 30-30-30 rule involves eating 30 grams of protein within 30 minutes of waking up and doing 30 minutes of low-intensity exercise.
Combining a high-protein diet with exercise can improve various aspects of health, such as fat mass, blood glucose control, and heart health.
Are "Exercise" Pills The Future of Health and Fitness? These Studies Show Tantalizing Promise
Exercise has numerous health benefits like stronger bones and lower risk of heart disease.
Scientists are developing exercise mimetics to mimic the effects of exercise without physically working out.
US scientists move one step closer to PILL that replicates working out
New medicine SLU-PP-332 can mimic exercise benefits like muscle growth and help with age-related conditions.
Potential for medicine to treat 'couch potato' conditions, mimic/exaggerate exercise effects for those unable to exercise.
To Live Longer, Women Need Half as Much Exercise as Men
Women need half as much exercise as men for longevity benefits.
Women can achieve similar benefits with less strength training compared to men.
Walking three times a week nearly halves' recurrence of low back pain
Walking three times a week can reduce back pain recurrence risk by almost half.
A study of this champion's heart helped prove the benefits of exercise
Clarence DeMar, a successful long-distance runner, defied the belief at the time that prolonged exercise could be dangerous.