Physical activity may prevent chronic pain Being just a little more active seems to be able to reduce the risk of pain later in life, a Norwegian study shows.
Do you have excess belly fat? It's possible to completely eliminate the risk of cardiovascular diseases Researchers have good news for those at greatest risk of such diseases.
Is it possible to lose weight while building muscle? ASK A RESEARCHER: Weight loss requires a dieter to run a calorie deficit. Muscle growth requires a calorie surplus. Still, it is possible to achieve both goals simultaneously, research suggests.
You can build strength without weights Occlusion training is great for athletes who recover from injury, but it is not a very comfortable workout.
Your brain may be the organ strengthened the most by physical exercise, says neuroscientist Long-term studies show that people who are physically active on a regular basis can halve their risk of getting Alzheimer's. Why doesn't everyone use such easily accessible 'medicine'?
What’s the best way for pregnant women to exercise? ASK A RESEARCHER: Only 15 per cent of all pregnant Norwegian women exercise, according research. At the same time, the health benefits of training during pregnancy have been well documented.
Should children be allowed to choose teams in gym class? ASK A RESEARCHER: Or should the teacher do it? We ask the experts.
Norway builds top athletes through not focusing on winning Athletes and trainers who are most concerned with their overall development rather than results are the ones who often do the best, research suggests.
Today's elite football matches require more targeted training The pace of football matches has become faster and more varied in recent years. Football coaches need to craft more individualized training for players so they can handle the challenge, a new study finds.