Aerobic Exercise
Aerobic Exercise - most related articles:
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Structured exercise training improves glycemic control in diabetes patients - 6.6
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Comparing exercise regimens for obese older adults - 6.5
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Exercise may benefit older breast cancer survivors - 6.2
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Low intensity exercise reduces fatigue symptoms by 65 percent - 5.6
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Migraine patients can exercise now - 5.1
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Exercise may prevent, improve cognitive impairment - 4.9
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Exercise improves ability in rheumatoid arthritis patients - 4.7
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Exercise helps stroke patients recover faster - 4.6
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Exercise reduces frequency and severity of colds - 4.3
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Diabetes patients should have regular exercise - 3.8
Aerobic Exercise articles
Structured exercise training improves glycemic control in diabetes patientsImplementing structured exercise training, including aerobic, resistance or both, was associated with a greater reduction in hemoglobin A1c levels (a marker of glucose control) for patients with diabetes compared to patients in the control group, and longer weekly exercise duration was also associated with a greater decrease in these levels.
Exercise reduces frequency and severity of coldsPeople who are physically fit and active have fewer and milder colds, indicates research published online in the British Journal of Sports Medicine.
Exercise may prevent, improve cognitive impairmentModerate physical activity performed in midlife or later appears to be associated with a reduced risk of mild cognitive impairment, whereas a six-month high-intensity aerobic exercise program may improve cognitive function in individuals who already have the condition.
Exercise helps stroke patients recover fasterA person who has exercised regularly prior to the onset of a stroke appears to recover more quickly, say researchers from Mayo Clinic in Florida, USA, in the Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry.
Diabetes patients should have regular exerciseTo reduce heart or cardiovascular risk, people with type 2 diabetes should do at least two-and-a-half hours per week of moderate-intensity or one-and-a-half hours per week of vigorous-intensity aerobic exercises, plus some weight training.
Migraine patients can exercise nowMany patients who suffer from migraines avoid taking aerobic exercise because they are afraid that the physical activity may bring on a serious migraine attack.
Comparing exercise regimens for obese older adultsSedentary, obese older adults appear to improve their functional abilities and reduce insulin resistance through a combination of resistance and aerobic exercises, according to a report in the January 26 issue of Archives of Internal Medicine, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
Water aerobics in pregnancy help pregnant women during laborA course of water aerobics classes has been shown to reduce the amount of pain-killing medication women request during labor.
Running slows the agingRegular running slows the effects of aging, according to a new study from Stanford University School of Medicine that has tracked 500 older runners for more than 20 years. Elderly runners have fewer disabilities, a longer span of active life and are half as likely as aging nonrunners to die early deaths, the research found.
Exercise may benefit older breast cancer survivorsAn Oregon Health & Science University Cancer Institute study is examining different forms of exercise for women older than 65 who have had breast cancer. Different exercises may benefit older breast cancer survivors.
10 Aerobic Exercise articles listed above.
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