Aches, pain and injuries are often reasons people put off exercise.
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Articles on Exercise
Displaying 101 - 120 of 598 articles
Physical activity and new motherhood can be hard to navigate, but physiological feedback and self-compassion can help inform decisions about when and how to exercise.
The concentration of certain hormones during different phases of your menstrual cycle may give you a boost in the gym.
Changing your eating, exercising, socialising and engagement with nature can help treat depression. Now mental health professionals have some guidelines to shape treatment around lifestyle therapies.
Walking backwards burns more calories and has many other health benefits.
Currently the best evidence for reducing the chances of re-spraining your ankle sprain comes down to two main things.
Though the method is popular, it may come with some risks if done improperly.
Exercise doesn’t have to be something very difficult to start off with.
Research also shows us that all types of exercise – whether that’s cardio or resistance training – can improve sleep.
Every year after age 30 we progressively lose muscle mass. But that doesn’t mean there’s nothing you can do about it.
While these kinds of food labels may be easier to understand, they run the risk of being too generalised.
Doing aerobic exercise, such as cycling, is known to reduce the risk of an early death. Less has been known about the effect of lifting weights.
Evidence suggests strength training can offer a variety of benefits when recovering from a respiratory illness like COVID-19.
Be sure to include both cardio and resistance training in your workouts for the most health benefit.
The muscle benefits of a brief ‘priming’ workout seem to last longer than a last-minute warm up.
This workout has seen a boost in popularity recently thanks to celebrity endorsements.
The 75 Hard challenge has more than 1.2 billions views online.
Physical activity levels decline during the teenage years. Introducing your teen to high-intensity interval training (HIIT) is one way to get them moving and feeling better.
Research has shown training cardio and weights on the same did has little effect on strength and muscle gain.
Researchers are still trying to figure out exactly what happens within muscle to create knots, also known as myofascial trigger points. But they do know some ways you can avoid or alleviate them.
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Top contributors
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Professor of Physical Activity, Lifestyle, and Population Health, University of Sydney
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Professor of Health Sciences, Simon Fraser University
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Associate Professor, Cardiorespiratory Exercise Physiology, Anglia Ruskin University
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Professor of Health Sciences, University of South Australia
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Professor, Medical Research Future Fund Emerging Leader, University of South Australia
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Professor of Nutritional Physiology, Anglia Ruskin University
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Senior Lecturer in Integrative Physiology, Lancaster University
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Senior Lecturer in Physiology, University of Westminster
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Reader in Exercise and Health Physiology, University of Hertfordshire
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Professorial Research Fellow: Physical Activity and Health, CQUniversity Australia
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Head of Division of Sport, Exercise & Nutrition Sciences, University of Huddersfield
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Senior Lecturer in Clinical Exercise Physiology, University of East London
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Associate Professor in Neuromuscular Physiology, Liverpool John Moores University
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Associate professor & Scientia Fellow, Discipline of Psychiatry and Mental Health, UNSW Sydney
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Senior Lecturer in Sport and Exercise Science, Swansea University
