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A study on 4354 adults found that individuals with the highest levels of physical activity 🏋️‍♂️ at midlife and late life had 41% and 45% lower in risk of all-cause dementia 🧠 including Alzheimer’s disease (early adult–life physical activity was not associated with dementia risk)

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#PhysicalActivity #DementiaPrevention #HealthyAging #AlzheimersAwareness #ActiveLifestyle
A single 30-minute session of physical activity can produce immediate antidepressant effects in both humans and mice, involving a hormone released by fat cells that alters brain plasticity to improve mood. Physical exercise may be effective in preventing the development of depression. 🏃‍♂️💪😊🧠✨

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#MentalHealthMatters #ExerciseForMood #PhysicalActivity #DepressionPrevention #BrainHealth
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Early Parkinson’s signal detected in daily step counts. 🚶‍♂️📉 Participants logging over 12 369 steps a day showed a 59 percent lower PD risk than those under 6 276. The study suggests low activity reflects early PD changes rather than causing the disease.

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#ParkinsonsDisease #EarlyDetection #StepCounts #HealthResearch #PhysicalActivity
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Long-term exposure to polluted air significantly weakens the positive health effects of regular physical activity 🌍💨, according to a global study of over one million adults followed for more than a decade 📊, revealing sharp declines in benefits at annual PM2.5 levels ≥25 μg/m³—affecting 46% worldwide 🌎.

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#AirPollution #PublicHealth #PhysicalActivity #PM25 #GlobalStudy
**Researchers Conducted a Study Involving 3030 Colorectal Cancer Cases and 3044 Controls. Adherence to Individual Recommendations on Physical Activity 🏃‍♂️, Plant-Based Food Intake 🥗, Red/Processed Meat Intake Limitation 🍖🚫 and Alcohol Intake Limitation 🍷🚫 Showed an Inverse Association with Colorectal Cancer Risk.**

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#ColorectalCancer #HealthStudy #PlantBasedDiet #PhysicalActivity #CancerPrevention
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New research confirms physical activity can be just as effective for some people as therapy or medication. This is especially true when it’s social and guided by a professional, such as a gym class or running club.

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#PhysicalActivity #MentalHealth #GroupFitness #GuidedFitness #CommunityWellbeing
New research suggests that 90 minutes per week of moderate physical activity after heart rhythm treatment may significantly reduce the risk of atrial fibrillation returning, offering patients a simple, low-cost way to support long-term health.

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#atrialfibrillation #hearthealth #physicalactivity #moderateexercise #longtermhealth
Regular physical activity in midlife cuts risk of early death. Study of more than 11,000 women found that only a few hours of moderate-to-vigorous activity per week had a strong effect.

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#MidlifeHealth #PhysicalActivity #Longevity
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Adults should aim to do between 560-610 minutes/week of moderate to vigorous physical activity to achieve a substantial reduction in the risk of heart attacks and stroke (3-4 times higher than the current public health recommendation of 150 minutes ), suggest the findings of an observational study

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#HeartHealth #PhysicalActivity #StrokePrevention
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People feel happier, more energetic and more positive shortly after being more active than usual, and feeling better than usual also increases the likelihood of being physically active, according to an analysis of more than 8,000 people and 320,000 mood ratings

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#MentalHealth #PhysicalActivity #Wellbeing
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New research has found breaking-up periods of prolonged sedentary behaviour with light physical activity every day could reduce the risk of cancer death by 12%. Data shows that sitting for more than 30 minutes at a time is particularly linked to a higher risk of cancer.

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#SedentaryBehavior #CancerPrevention #PhysicalActivity
Science News
Replacing 15 minutes of sleep or sedentary behavior with movement was linked to a 2% lower cancer risk, while replacing 30 minutes of movement with sedentary time was linked to an 8% higher risk, according to a 8 year study on 59,218 people and their smartwatches…
💡 A new UCL study of 59,218 UK adults found that increased daily movement is linked to a lower cancer risk. Swapping 15 minutes of sleep or sedentary time for movement reduced cancer risk by 2%.

🏃 Conversely, replacing 30 minutes of movement with sedentary behaviour increased cancer risk by 8%, and swapping for sleep increased it by 7%. The research emphasizes everyday activities like running for a bus or carrying groceries contribute to risk reduction.

📉 Losing even 2-3 minutes of vigorous activity daily and replacing it with sitting or sleep can increase cancer risk. Maintaining physical activity levels as you age is crucial for those already leading active lives.

#CancerRisk #PhysicalActivity #HealthNews
Massive study reveals a “physical activity paradox” in dementia risk. While recreational exercise and household chores are linked to a lower risk of developing dementia, physically demanding jobs and active commuting might actually increase that risk.

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#DementiaRisk #PhysicalActivity paradox #HealthyAging
Science News
Massive study reveals a “physical activity paradox” in dementia risk. While recreational exercise and household chores are linked to a lower risk of developing dementia, physically demanding jobs and active commuting might actually increase that risk. Read…
🧠 A large study published in The Lancet Public Health, analyzing 74 studies with over 4.2 million participants, found that while recreational exercise and household chores are linked to a lower risk of dementia, physically demanding jobs and active commuting may increase the risk.

💪 Recreational physical activity showed a 24% lower risk of dementia, and household chores a 15% drop. However, occupational physical activity was linked to a 20% higher risk, and active commuting to a 10% increase.

📈 Researchers noted a "physical activity paradox," where leisure-time exercise's benefits plateau, while risk increases with more demanding occupational activity, suggesting voluntary movement is key for brain health.

#DementiaPrevention #BrainHealth #PhysicalActivity
Higher daily step counts linked to fewer mental health problems in early adolescence. The study gives us some of the clearest evidence yet that even an everyday, low-cost, accessible measures of physical activity like daily step count is tied to how adolescent brains and mental health develop

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#MentalHealth #Adolescents #PhysicalActivity
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