High blood pressure poses several health risks, including a potentially higher risk for cognitive impairment. Researchers are interested in finding what protective factors can help reduce the risk of ...

A doctor named Karl Zarse shared some good news for those of us who aren't a fan of going to the gym for hours at a time.

Engaging in vigorous activity compared to moderate exercise may lower the rate of dying from Alzheimer’s disease, according to a new study. The study was published in the December issue of The Lancet ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Just five minutes of daily vigorous exercise can cut death risk for next 6 years, scientists say Just five sets every day of ...

Regular exercise has been associated with a reduced risk of dying from Alzheimer's. But how much exercise constitutes as regular, and what sort of exercise should we be doing? In a recent study, ...

Vigorous physical activity appeared to preserve cognitive function in older adults with hypertension, a post hoc analysis showed. Hypertension is associated with an increased risk of cognitive decline ...

The amount and intensity of physical activity can help influence how long you live. As per a study, even small increases in movement can lower the risk of premature death, while combining moderate and ...

Getting more vigorous exercise daily may be key to increased longevity. Alon Skuy/The Times/Gallo Images/Getty Images Research shows that regular exercise results in a lower risk of developing several ...

Small changes in a few areas of our lives can have a ‘large positive impact on our cardiovascular health,’ researcher says ...

A study published in JAMA Internal Medicine on November 23, 2020, studied the relationship between moderate and vigorous physical exercise and mortality. The questions the researchers sought to answer ...

New research links just 15 minutes of physical activity per week to a lower risk of dying early compared to not exercising at ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . In people with long QT syndrome, vigorous exercise did not raise risk for death or arrhythmias vs. nonvigorous ...