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University of Eastern Finland

In 2513 children followed up from age 11 to 24 years, increased sedentary time from childhood through young adulthood significantly increased systolic blood pressure. However, a simulation replacing 10 minutes every hour of sedentary time in childhood, adolescence, and young adulthood with 10 minutes of light physical activity resulted in a cumulative reduction of systolic blood pressure by -3 mmHg. Image: Andrew Agbaje.

Light Physical Activity Shown to Counter Blood Pressure Rise from Sedentary Time

Categories Brain & Behavior, Health

neurons associated with alzheimer's

Early onset dementia more common than reported and Alzheimer’s seems to be on the rise

Categories Brain & Behavior

Truck wheels on road in motion

Tiny Particles from Traffic Pollution Disrupt Brain Cell Function

Categories Brain & Behavior

Gloved hand holding a specimen dish in a lab

New Hope for Drug-Resistant Prostate Cancer

Categories Health

girl playing soccer/futbal

Physical fitness since childhood predicts cerebellar volume in adolescence

Categories Brain & Behavior, Health

A pair of legs in sneakers going on a walk. Pixabay

Physical activity may prevent fatigue in patients with MS

Categories Brain & Behavior, Health

The presence of any three of high blood pressure, high trunk fat mass, high fasting glucose, high fasting triglyceride and low fasting high-density lipoprotein cholesterol describes metabolic syndrome. Arterial stiffness in adolescents measured with carotid-femoral pulse wave velocity may potentially cause metabolic syndrome in young adulthood via an increase in fasting insulin resistance and low-density lipoprotein cholesterol.

Arterial stiffness may cause metabolic syndrome in adolescents

Categories Health

vitamin d pills

Mega vitamin D over five years did not impact heart disease or cancer

Categories Health

New blood test for the diagnostics of frontotemporal dementia

Categories Brain & Behavior, Health, Technology

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