Health & Wellness News From Byron J. Richards
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Men Need Moderate-to-Heavy Exercise for Stroke Prevention

Sunday, December 06, 2009 - Byron Richards, CCN
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A new study of 3,298 people showed that men who regularly participated in moderate-to-heavy exercise (jogging, tennis, swimming) had a 63 percent less chance of having a stroke.  Lighter exercise such as walking or golfing did not confer such benefits. 

It is a sad commentary on the priorities of men that only 20% of them in the study performed such exercise.  The average age in the study was 69 years and the participants were followed for nine years – watching for a first stroke.

Our bodies are made to be used.  A sedentary lifestyle is a fast track to poor health.

Related Entries: Aerobic Exercise Improves Stiff Arteries and Fatty Liver
Gum Problems Linked to Early Stroke in Men
High Triglycerides Boost Stroke Risk
Solve Snoring, Cut Fat and Increase Exercise
Exercise Can Help Preserve Your Mind
Endurance Exercise Rejuvenates Your Heart
Q10 Boosts Muscle Function and Exercise Performance
“Normal” Air Pollution Poses Stroke Risk
Vitamin C Associated with 42% Reduced Risk for Stroke
Folic Acid Reduces the Risk of a First Stroke by Twenty Five Percent

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