Aerobic Exercise

Aerobic Exercise can lower risk of Breast Cancer

07/05/2013 Los Angeles Times

Is Aerobic Exercise The Right Prescription For Staving Off Alzheimer's?

by Jon Hamilton 18/7/19 npr

"We are testing if exercise is medicine for people with a mild memory problem," says Laura Baker, principal investigator of the nationwide EXERT study and associate director of the Alzheimer's Disease Research Center at Wake Forest School of Medicine.

There's even more evidence that one type of exercise is the closest thing to a miracle drug that we have

by Erin Brodwin

There's even more evidence that cardio exercise is the closest thing to a miracle drug that we have

by Erin Brodwin BUSINESS INSIDER

Aerobic Exercise Improves Ability to Burn Fat

Reuters 24/9/10 Reuters

All cellular activity is fueled by adenosine triphosphate, or ATP, which resides in each of your cells. When you sprint for a cab, run to a base in softball, play tag with your kids or start to exercise at high intensity, you use ATP's small supply of stored energy.

=====Aerobic exercise as breast cancer prevention: Evidence mounts] by Melissa Healy 7/5/13 Los Angeles Times

There's a fair amount of circumstantial evidence that regular exercise reduces a woman's risk of developing breast cancer]

Regular aerobic exercise may slow progression to Alzheimer’s for those most at risk

by Sandee LaMotte 17/9/19 CNN

“This is the first randomized and controlled trial … to assess effects of exercise on brain structure, function and amyloid burden in older adults who have memory problems, thus, high risks of Alzheimer’s disease,” said lead author Rong Zhang, a neurology professor at UT Southwestern Medical Center.

Want to study better? Just two minutes of exercise beforehand could help

by Sara Spary 11/9/20 CNN

Researchers from Jönköping University in Sweden analyzed a range of 13 studies into the effects of exercise on people aged 18-35 conducted by scientists between 2009 and 2019.

Aerobic exercise eases depression, even in chronically ill

by Lisa Rapaport 6/3/19 reuters

Patients with long-term medical issues are two to three times more likely to develop depression than the general population, researchers noted in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, online February 6. When these patients do become depressed, their chronic illnesses often worsen and their risk of dying goes up.

Hearts Get 'Younger,' Even At Middle Age, With Exercise

by Patti Neighmond 12/3/18 npr

Eventually it happens to everyone. As we age, even if we're healthy, the heart becomes less flexible, more stiff and just isn't as efficient in processing oxygen as it used to be. In most people the first signs show up in the 50s or early 60s. And among people who don't exercise, the underlying changes can start even sooner.