Keep lifting Grandpa

Do You Even Lift, Grandma? Why Older Adults Should Be Making Gains. It’s More Than Just Bro Science Do you even lift? According to urbandictionary.com, it’s a condescending expression used on body building and fitness forums to question the legitimacy of someone’s fitness expertise or weight lifting routine. But if Read more…

Walking

7 Ways to Level-Up Your Walking For Weight Loss Whether you’re coming off an injury or just want to shed a few pounds, walking is a great low-impact activity for anyone looking to get in shape. But, to get the most from your walking workout, you’ll need to do a Read more…

Exercise and aging

2 forms of exercise are the best way to stave off the effects of aging — here’s how to incorporate them into your life If you’re searching for an all-natural way to lift your mood, preserve muscle tone, and protect your brain against the decline that comes with aging, look Read more…

How you move is how you live

EXERCISE How you move defines how you live byPETER ATTIA read time 8 minutes   My clinical interest is longevity, which is a function of lifespan and healthspan; In math parlance, longevity = f (lifespan, healthspan). Lifespan is pretty easy to define. It’s the number of years you live. Healthspan is Read more…

A little goes a long way

Middle-aged people who bump their weekly exercise up to recommended levels over as little as six years may significantly decrease their risk of heart failure, a study finds. Conversely, as little as six years without physical activity in middle age is linked to an increased risk of the cardiac disorder, Read more…

Faster means longer

Ben Greenfield I sensed the curious stare of the old woman sitting next to me on the airplane as I fumbled with my phone, thumb-tapping like a madman. The countdown on the screen neared one minute: 57-58-59-60. Then my score appeared: 122. I pumped my fist, then looked at her, Read more…

Resistance training and depression

A meditation and stress reduction program may be as effective at getting people to move more as structured exercise programs, according to new research. And for people with depression, a second study points to the benefits of resistance training. The research suggests a shift from “thinking we need to be Read more…