Real Healthy Lifestyle Explained |
Senin, 15 Juni 2009
Real Healthy Lifestyle Explained | |||||
Attention Health Seekers: How to Avoid the Common Mistakes made by Everyone Trying to Get a Healthier Life. | |||||
Fill in the form on the right to pick up his free report, "How to stock your kitchen for a real healthy Lifestyle" plus a 2nd report, "The Weight Loss Lifestyle" and a bonus report "The Shocking Truth about Fruit" You will also receive a free 7-lesson mini-course on "How to Boost your Energy and Vitality with Delicious Natural Foods." | |||||
How to stock your kitchen for a real healthy Lifestyle | |||||
The Weight Loss Lifestyle | |||||
The Shocking Truth about Fruit | |||||
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Copyright © 2009 Cathal Spelman |
Healthy Lifestyle
Better lifestyle habits can help you reduce your risk for heart attack. Learn what you can do to help prevent heart disease and stroke. |
You Are What You Eat Better food habits can help you reduce your risk for heart attack. A healthful eating plan means choosing the right foods to eat and preparing foods in a healthy way. more | ||
Managing Your Weight We can help you manage your lifestyle to better manage your weight and reduce your risk for heart attack. more | ||
Exercise & Fitness Swimming, cycling, jogging, skiing, dancing, walking and dozens of other activities can help your heart. Whether it is included in a structured exercise program or just part of your daily routine, all physical activity adds up to a healthier heart. more | ||
Kids and a Healthy Lifestyle The American Heart Association is working to raise public awareness about the serious threat posed by childhood obesity. Learn more about the various ways on how you can become involved in improving children's health. more | ||
It's Not Just a Man's Disease Heart disease is far and away the leading cause of death of American women, but you can do a lot to help protect yourself and women from it. Read this section for some important advice. more | ||
Jumat, 16 Januari 2009
Exercise and Fitness
Physical inactivity is a major risk factor for cardiovascular disease, and most Americans are not physically active enough to gain any health benefits. Swimming, cycling, jogging, skiing, aerobic dancing, walking or many other activities can help your heart. Whether it's included in a structured exercise program or part of your daily routine, all physical activity adds up to a healthier heart.
According to the latest joint American Heart Association/American College of Sports Medicine guidelines on physical activity, all healthy adults ages 18-65 should be getting at least 30 minutes of moderate intensity activity five days of the week. However, there are additional guidelines for those 65 and older, or for those 50-64 with chronic conditions or physical functional limitations (e.g., arthritis) that affect movement ability or physical fitness.
www.americanheart.org/presenter.jhtml?identifier=1200009 - 44k