Studies show light exercise can cut older adults' risk of early and heart disease-related death, 2020-04-01
4.5 (367) In stock
Phoenix — Older adults can lower their risk of dying of heart disease and other conditions by increasing their physical activity – and it doesn’t have to be strenuous, a pair of studies presented by the American Heart Association indicate. During one of the studies, researchers evaluated nearly 1,300 participants in the Framingham Offspring Study. The average age of the participants was 69. They found that light-intensity physical activity, such as casual walking or doing household chores, was linked to a 20% lower risk of . . .
Threat, challenges, and preparedness for future pandemics: A descriptive review of phylogenetic analysis based predictions - ScienceDirect
World report on the health of refugees and migrants
The territorial impact of COVID-19: Managing the crisis and recovery across levels of government
Cardiac Rehabilitation Therapy: How Does It Help Older Adults?
Frontiers Effects of physical activity and sedentary behaviors on cardiovascular disease and the risk of all-cause mortality in overweight or obese middle-aged and older adults
Cardiorespiratory Fitness and the Risk of First Acute Myocardial Infarction: The HUNT Study
Frontiers Beyond MACE: a multidimensional approach to outcomes in clinical trials for older adults with stable ischemic heart disease
The Life-Changing Benefits Of Exercise After 60
COVID-19 pandemic in the United States - Wikipedia
The territorial impact of COVID-19: Managing the crisis across levels of government
The Intersection Between Aging and Cardiovascular Disease
The Life-Changing Benefits Of Exercise After 60
Functional fitness' keeps seniors moving
The Best Exercises for Seniors: A Guide to Staying Active in Your Golden Years
Weightlifting Routines for Seniors