NON-EXERCISE ACTIVITY THERMOGENESIS: A NEAT APPROACH TO WEIGHT LOSS
We all know a well-structured and consistent exercise program combined with a healthful diet can help all of us shed unwanted pounds and achieve our ideal body type.
SEATED EXERCISES FOR SENIORS TO IMPROVE STRENGTH
Strength and flexibility are two aspects of health that are important for all seniors, regardless of age or ability level. Being strong and flexible enough to move through a normal range of motion makes daily life easier and more enjoyable. Stronger muscles also support balance and stability, reducing the risk of falling and injury.
The 3 Big Reasons We Gain More Belly Fat as We Age
Decreasing muscle mass is one cause of belly fat after 50, but regular strength training can help build lean muscle and boost your metabolism.
Fall Back In Love with Working Out!
Whether you took a few months off after an injury or because of the COVID shutdowns, or just dread your current workout routine, here's help for digging yourself out of a fitness funk.
9 Sneaky Symptoms of High Blood Sugar
Diabetes is called a βsilent killerβ because it doesnβt happen overnight. It is a silent insidious disease that can gradually creep up on you so subtly that you may not notice it is happening. With the increasing proliferation of sugar and sweeteners added to foods, itβs especially hard to avoid added sugars. Many foods that you would never consider as βsweetβ have a surprising amount of sugar added. Even something as seemingly minor as ingesting just one soda or fruit juice a day can increase the odds of /*! elementor
12 Early Warning Signs of a Vitamin B12 Deficiency That Should Never Be Ignored
According to recent research, one in four adults in the United States alone suffers from a vitamin B12 deficiency. Thatβs a huge percentage, given that most people think they get enough of the vitamin from meat and dairy.
Why Muscle Strength Worsens as You Age and 4 Things to Do About It
Staying active is one of the best things you can do to combat age-related muscle loss (aka sarcopenia). It's a common frustration that many older people face: I'm not as strong as I used to be. What gives? Well, it turns out there's a name for it. This age-related muscle loss is called sarcopenia. And, unfortunately, it happens to just about everyone. People lose as much as 5-10 percent of their muscle mass per decade after they hit age 30.