Skip to main content

Aerobic Exercise May Cut Dementia Risk:

Aerobic Exercise May Cut Dementia Risk: Aerobic exercise, defined as any physical activity that raises heart rate and increases the body's need for oxygen, may cut the risk of Dementia (Dementia  is a non-specific syndrome in which some areas of brain function may be affected, such as memory, language, problem solving, reasoning, and attention).

Aerobic exercise also lessen cognitive decline by cutting cerebrovascular risk, including small vessel disease, which leads to dementia.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Acidity among students

Acidity among students: Rising cases of rumbling stomachs, vomiting spells, chest pains and dizziness among students have become a serious cause for concern. The biggest problem is the gap between meals and children going to school on an empty stomach . Experts say that due to bad eating habits - irregularity in meals, skipping breakfast, binging on junk food and exam stress - are to be blamed for children suffering from acidity.

Long Sitting makes bottom bigger

 If you happen to sit more often you are more likely to have a bigger bottom. Experts say that the pressure put on areas of the body produces up to 50% more fat in those parts. Even people with healthy diet and exercise habits will be affected if they spend long periods sitting behind a desk. Researchers found that preadipocyte cells - the precursors to fat cells - turn into fat cells and produce even more fat when subject to prolonged periods of 'mechanical stretching loads' - the kind of weight we put on our body tissues when we sit.