Seasonal animals such as the Siberian hamster can teach us a lot about appetite suppression.
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Articles on Exercise
Displaying 1 - 20 of 205 articles
New data underscore that adults with no high school diploma or GED are at the greatest risk for the leading causes of disease and death.
You might be thin on the outside, but if you have a poor diet and are physically inactive, you can have the same health risks as someone who is obese.
On the front lines were female tennis players who refused to adhere to the club dress codes that banned them.
Modified ball sports, like walking rugby, are increasingly popular with older people.
People intuitively know what is best for their mental health. A new approach suggests enforcing this belief like regular exercise.
The government's new exercise campaign encourages us to get 30 minutes of physical activity a day. But while ads can get us to change our attitudes, they're unlikely to change our behaviour.
Who hasn't been told to stretch before and after exercise to prevent injury and improve performance? There may be no scientific evidence to back that up, although stretching has other benefits.
All dogs need regular exercise outside of the home (and it's good for people too).
All five experts said BMI is not ideal for determining the health of your weight.
Most people follow fixed time periods when it comes to recovery. The latest research calls this into question.
Researchers are learning even more about how a sedentary lifestyle is bad for our bodies. A recent study shows a link between sitting patterns and diabetes in older people.
Alcohol has several negative effects on post-exercise recovery and rehydration, and should be avoided after sport and exercise
Part of yoga's appeal is that it continues to be seen as a mystical, ancient tradition. The truth is, the practice of yoga has gone through some profound shifts.
Gyms have gone mad for these bits of neoprene. Yet researchers are still scrambling to catch up.
Even using public transport is better for your health than travelling by car.
A recent series on low back pain by the global medical journal The Lancet shows doctors often overlook recommended treatments, such as advice to stay active and to exercise.
Working out in a dilapidated gym can yield more benefits than working out in a fancy gym. But it depends on your preferences.
Historically the advice to cancer patients was to rest and avoid activity. We now know this advice may be harmful to patients, and that every person with cancer would benefit from exercise medicine.
The days when health messages focus only on exercise that gets us out of breath could be coming to an end.
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Top contributors
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Professor of Health Sciences, University of South Australia
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Honorary Adjunct Associate Professor, Bond University
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Simon Rosenbaum is a Friend of The Conversation.
Senior Research Fellow, UNSW
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Professor of Physical Activity, Lifestyle, and Population Health, University of Sydney
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Professor and Laboratory Head of Physical Activity, Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute
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Professor, School of Allied Health Sciences, Griffith University
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Associate Professor in Exercise Physiology and Research Associate of Institute of Sport Exercise and Active Living (ISEAL), Victoria University
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Lecturer in Prevention and Research Fellow in Public Health, University of Sydney
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Course coordinator for postgraduate level Certificate in Ergonomics, Rhodes University
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Professorial Research Fellow: Physical Activity and Health, CQUniversity Australia
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Associate Professor, School of Physiotherapy and Exercise Science, Curtin University
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Pro Vice-Chancellor, Engagement, Australian Catholic University
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Australian Medical Doctor; Fellow in Global Health & NCDs, University of Copenhagen
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Alfred Deakin Professor, Deakin University
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Research Fellow, Institute of Sport, Exercise and Active Living, Victoria University
