Researchers explored whether Nordic walking, HIIT, or moderate-to-vigorous-intensity training was more beneficial for adults with coronary artery disease.
Personally, I think jumping on a trampoline is way more fun than running on a treadmill.
Let’s look at some of the research on jumping for your joints.
Researchers explored different types of physical activity and how they influence longevity, and one sport came out on top, beating swimming and jogging.
Recently, researchers revealed a simple hack that could make you more active, increase workout performance, and help you get more out of your workouts.
Want clean, high-protein snacks to support your bulking phase? These are the 13 best bulking snacks to help you gain muscle without relying on junk food.
The ACSM unveiled the annual “fittest city” scoreboard that ranks America’s 100 most populated cities by how well they support healthier active lifestyles.
Cardio is essential for your overall health and longevity. Find out whether the treadmill or StairMaster would be more helpful for hitting your fitness goals.
In an interesting study, researchers wanted to assess how caffeine impacts morning and evening workout performance, endurance, and more. Let’s check it out.
Is there really a method that can help lower the strain on your muscles while still allowing you to achieve serious gains? Let’s check out the research.
People fall off the six-month fitness cliff for several reasons, from a lack of time and motivation to unrealistic expectations and unexpected life circumstance
A study of 48,000 people found that moderate-intensity dancing is linked to a lower risk of heart disease.
Let’s explore some of the latest research on dancing.
Recently, researchers have explored whether wearable fitness trackers actually help you stick to your workouts and fitness goals. Let’s check out the research.
I caught up with the CEO of SILIENT, Mark Palchak, who has years of experience with cold therapy, and asked him to share the benefits, top tips, and more.
In a study published in Sports Medicine, the study authors looked at 122 studies to explore the connection between obesity, muscle mass, and type 2 diabetes.