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Tag: exercise

chronic inflammation creates sicjness

Wrestling with Inflammation: How to Respond Effectively

Posted on April 27, 2015October 25, 2015 by Dr. Hal Edghill, D.C.

Still feeling a little under the weather? Can’t quite shake that cold that has been hanging on for weeks now? Missing out on activities because you can’t seem to generate the energy to join in? Maybe it’s time to look at what you are doing instead of waiting for something better to happen. Our fun…

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Hearing Loss and Exercise: Good News and Bad News – Which Do You Want To Hear First?

Posted on April 21, 2015 by Dr. Hal Edghill, D.C.

As part of that long list of physical capabilities that declines as we age, hearing loss due to aging, also known as presbycusis, affects most everyone. That’s the bad news. The good news is that everything you are doing to keep exercising actually helps prevent this progressive hearing loss. So if you are already exercising,…

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Some Helpful Mashables: Understanding How A Few Things Actually Work

Posted on April 18, 2015March 5, 2016 by Dr. Hal Edghill, D.C.

Just in time for your next workout or study session! This Mashable article looks at how beats per minute (bpm) factors into activities that can also include music. Top of the list is exercise. Citing scientific evidence, the number of bpm for workouts like running and cycling are set alongside recommended bpm for the corresponding…

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body in motion flexibility

Why We Need To Move: The Positives Behind an Active Lifestyle

Posted on April 12, 2015 by Dr. Hal Edghill, D.C.

The eternal debate with our selves – how to get moving when we haven’t been moving anywhere for a while. Tried getting back into exercise before but the body just did not want to cooperate. Things hurt and discomfort was the result of our efforts. Easy to see why we gave up, eh? Well welcome…

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Eating and Recovery: They’re Not As Easy As They Used To Be

Posted on April 11, 2015 by Dr. Hal Edghill, D.C.

One of the many ironies, though some call them betrayals, that our bodies presents us with as we age, is that recovery from exercise takes longer. We expect that we perform a little slower as time progresses but what a surprise it is that it takes so much longer to bounce back from higher intensity…

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