Ready to start exercising, but don't know where to start? This quiz from the AARP can get you off on the right foot.
Many Americans are starting weight-training (or resistance-training) programs to improve their health and fitness. The following quiz can help you determine if you know enough about strength training to start a program yourself.
The more active you are, the more calories you burn. Running or jogging, for instance, burns more calories than bowling.
Simply put, inactivity is hazardous to your health. Study after study has shown that being inactive nearly doubles your risk of heart disease.
In their quest to live a longer and healthier life, many people turn to supplements, herbal remedies and other forms of complementary medicine. But one remedy for a longer life costs nothing and requires no additional studies to prove its effectiveness.
Weight lifting is one of the fastest-growing U.S. fitness activities. And the American Heart Association recently threw its weight behind weight lifting, too.
Physical inactivity is just as big a risk factor for heart disease as high blood pressure and smoking are. So, be the exception rather than the rule. Here are eight ways to exercise for a healthier heart.
Want to live longer? Be active. People who are physically active seven hours a week have a 40 percent lower risk of dying early than those who only get about 30 minutes of activity a week, the CDC says.
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