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Timing of Exercise
Does Timing of Exercise Matter?

Analysis of data found that any timing of exercise, moderate to vigorous, is linked with lower risks of all causes of death.

Time-Restricted Eating and HIIT
Time-Restricted Eating and HIIT

A study finds that combining time-restricted eating and HIIT is more effective at improving cardiometabolic health than either approach alone.

Older woman with dumbbells using muscle strengthening for longevity
Muscle Strengthening for Longevity

Research shows some benefits of using muscle strengthening for longevity, as strengthening activities are linked with a lower risk of death.

Two men walking to increase exercise for heart failure risk
Exercise and Heart Failure Risk

Consistent moderate or vigorous exercise is linked with lower heart failure risk among white adults compared with those who did not exercise.

Person water walking
Water Walking Works

Len Kravitz, PhD, professor of exercise science, shares two studies that support the decision to add water walking to your fitness routine.

heart health image
Heart Health, Super Bowl Sunday & Valentine’s Day

Heart disease is a leading cause of death in the United States, claiming the lives of more than 650,000 people per year, according to the Centers for Disease Control. Sadly, it is a mostly preventable lifestyle disease that is needlessly damaging too many lives. 

 

IDEA's popular articles in 2021
5 Most Popular Articles in 2021

What piqued reader interest this past year? Here we recap our top 5 popular articles that received the most reads in 2021!

Graphic of heart rhythms to show atrial fibrillation
Atrial Fibrillation in Athletes

For athletes, the risk of experiencing irregular heart rhythms, known as atrial fibrillation, is 2.5 times higher than it is for nonathletes.

Person sleeping in bed
Exercise and Sleep

Physical activity can mitigate the risk from poor sleep. This insight on exercise and sleep is according to new research findings.

Families and fitness
10 Ways to Help Families Change

Families need you! A growing body of research makes it clear: Families provide a powerful force in supporting—or opposing—better health behaviors. Indeed, the authors of a state-of-the-art review in a…