there's no winning, is there..?
Per the Washington Post, a new study of more than 83,000 adults found that standing for more than two hours a day not only doesn’t protect against cardiovascular risks, but it heightens an individual’s risk of circulatory problems, including varicose veins, abnormally low blood pressure, and blood clots.
Standing also burns just nine extra calories per hour.
Sitting too much is still problematic, the researchers note — physical inactivity is definitely bad news. The answer instead is moving every 30 minutes or so, suggests the University of Sydney professor, Emmanuel Stamatakis, who oversaw the study. “[M]uscular contraction is a necessary condition for any activity to maintain or improve health,” he tells the Post.
Image Credits: Imgenes de Hassel
#TechCrunch #technews #artificialintelligence #WFH #remotework
Per the Washington Post, a new study of more than 83,000 adults found that standing for more than two hours a day not only doesn’t protect against cardiovascular risks, but it heightens an individual’s risk of circulatory problems, including varicose veins, abnormally low blood pressure, and blood clots.
Standing also burns just nine extra calories per hour.
Sitting too much is still problematic, the researchers note — physical inactivity is definitely bad news. The answer instead is moving every 30 minutes or so, suggests the University of Sydney professor, Emmanuel Stamatakis, who oversaw the study. “[M]uscular contraction is a necessary condition for any activity to maintain or improve health,” he tells the Post.
Image Credits: Imgenes de Hassel
#TechCrunch #technews #artificialintelligence #WFH #remotework
there's no winning, is there..?
Per the Washington Post, a new study of more than 83,000 adults found that standing for more than two hours a day not only doesn’t protect against cardiovascular risks, but it heightens an individual’s risk of circulatory problems, including varicose veins, abnormally low blood pressure, and blood clots.
Standing also burns just nine extra calories per hour.
Sitting too much is still problematic, the researchers note — physical inactivity is definitely bad news. The answer instead is moving every 30 minutes or so, suggests the University of Sydney professor, Emmanuel Stamatakis, who oversaw the study. “[M]uscular contraction is a necessary condition for any activity to maintain or improve health,” he tells the Post.
Image Credits: Imgenes de Hassel
#TechCrunch #technews #artificialintelligence #WFH #remotework
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