“Contrary to popular perception, a large proportion of obese Americans can and do lose weight.”….
Read More »Exercising an Hour Every Two Days Works for People with Diabetes
People with diabetes don’t need to exercise every day to see an effect on their blood sugar levels….
Read More »Exercise and Sport in Diabetes, 2nd Ed., Part 3: Exercise in Type 1 Diabetes
Jean-Jacques Grimm 2.1 Introduction Regular exercise in people with diabetes does not necessarily lead to improved control. Indeed, the metabolic disturbances associated with sustained exercise may lead to worsening control unless great care is taken to adjust carbohydrate intake and the insulin dosage.
Read More »Research Shows Inactivity Leads to Glucose Spikes
Active people saw their blood glucose rates jump after meals when they cut back on exercise for just three days….
Read More »Fitness and Fatness Independently Linked with CVD Risk Factors
Maintaining or improving current fitness levels, as well as not packing on the fat pounds, are both independently associated with a lower risk of developing hypertension, metabolic syndrome, and hypercholesterolemia in healthy adults.…
Read More »Brown Fat, Triggered by Cold or Exercise, Yields the Key to Weight Control
Fat people have less than thin people. Older people have less than younger people. Men have less than younger women.…
Read More »Doctors Only Advise 1 in 3 People to Exercise
Only one in three people in the US say their doctor advised them to start exercising or continue doing so during an office visit over the course of a year.…
Read More »Intermittent Exercise Improves Glucose for People with Diabetes
New study finds exercise in low oxygen environment may result in improved insulin sensitivity….
Read More »Exercise Not Effective in Preventing Pregnancy-Related Diabetes
Pregnant women who exercised regularly during the second half of their pregnancies did not lower their odds of developing pregnancy-related diabetes in a new clinical trial.…
Read More »How Old Are You Really?
By Sheri Colberg, PhD Different tissues and organs change over time at varying rates, so enhancing their function will likely slow your rate of biological aging and, in some cases, even reverse it. Certain biomarkers of biological aging can let you know whether you’re doing better or worse than your …
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