Home
Home » Exercise and Fitness » Exercise and Workout

Exercise and Workout

RSS Feed

Exercise and Workout:

News on Exercise Programs, Articles on Exercise and Workout, Stretching and Exercise.

Ads by Google

  • New hi-tech exercise equipment brings fitness to the next level
    Two new pieces of hi-tech equipment: the Alter-G Anti-Gravity Treadmill and the new CompuTrainer. The former machine is designed for runners, the latter for cyclists.
  • Winter Workout: Modify schedule to reflect change in temperature
    Combined with juggling family, work and the onslaught of commotion brought forth by the hectic holiday season, many find their fitness routines have been laid to rest leaving themselves left unmotivated and overweight. This year, keep your routine from slipping into hibernation with a few easy adjustments that are sure to keep your mind and body active.
  • Want Your Exercise To Be Successful? Be More Confident
    Are you among the 50 percent of people who start an exercise program and then quit within six months? Don’t despair: your exercise can be successful if you are more confident, according to a new study from the University of Illinois (UI).
  • COPD patients benefit from Wii Fit™
    Patients with COPD could benefit from Wii Fit™ exercises at home, suggests new research from the American Thoracic Society. Patients enrolled in a small study were able to perform the equivalent of low intensity calisthentics with the games. The new findings could benefit patients with lung disease who may enjoy home exercises as an adjunctive therapy combined with pulmonary rehabilitation.
  • Stretching before running no help for injuries, stopping could harm
    New findings from the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons shows stretching won't prevent running injuries, but those who stop may be a higher risk for getting hurt. The study also showed incorporating stretching before a run outside of normal routine could also cause harm.
  • Tart cherries aid athletic muscle recovery
    Montmorency cherry juice was found in a study to help athletes recover more quickly from exercise. Researchers say the phytonutrients in the juice might reduce oxidative damage that comes from maximum muscle use.
  • Update on 50 million pound challenge at CVS locations
    An update on how many pounds have been lost by those who took up CVS' 50 Million Pound Challenge created by Dr. Ian Smith.
  • Before A Workout: To Eat or Not to Eat?
    Should you eat before a workout? On the one hand, eating something, particularly carbohydrate-rich foods, can fuel exercise for improved performance. On the other hand, there is the theory that one would burn more fat if they fast before a workout. For the most part, finding a regimen that works best for you, in the end, will keep you motivated to exercise longer and reap all of the health benefits exercise provides.
  • How to Get Your Body Back After Having a Baby
    After having a baby, most women wish they could follow in the footsteps of celebrity new moms who shrink back to pre-baby size nearly immediately after the birth. However, the majority of us take a little longer to lose the weight, particularly in the abdominal area. But it is not hopeless. With the proper diet and exercise program, women can get their body back after having a baby.
  • Fibromyalgia Symptoms Improve with Short Bursts of Activity
    Incorporating short bursts of "Lifestyle Physical Activity" daily is found in a study to improve fibromyalgia symptoms. Researches say becoming more physically active most days of the week, for thirty minutes, improved symptoms for fibromyalgia patients and increased daily steps by fifty four percent.
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • …
  • next ›
  • last »
 
  • Health RSS Feeds
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • About Us
  • Editorial Review Process
  • Advertise
  • Contact
  • Contributors
Copyright eMaxhealth.com 2005-2012. All rights reserved.

This website is certified by Health On the Net Foundation. Click to verify. This site complies with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information:
verify here.