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Vitamin D and exercise studies show reduced risk of falls in the elderly
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for December 23, 2010 [display_podcast] Source: Vitamins and Exercise Key to Fall Prevention
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More evidence to suggest that exercise may reduce risk of cognitive decline seen in Alzheimer patients
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for November 30, 2010 [display_podcast] Source: Walking May Cut Alzheimer’s Risk Reference: Physical activity predicts gray matter volume in late adulthood
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Observational study demonstrates limitations interpreting teen risk factors for headaches
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for August 19, 2010 [display_podcast] Source: Lifestyle factors linked to teens’ headaches
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Yoga has positive impact on cancer therapy and quality of life
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for May 21, 2010 [display_podcast] Source: Yoga for Cancer Patients Provides Benefits of Sleep, Vitality Reference: Primary source: American Society of Clinical Oncology Source reference: Mustian KM, et al “YOCAS® yoga significantly improves sleep, fatigue and quality of life: A URCC CCOP randomized, controlled clinical trial among 410 cancer survivors” ASCO…
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Our lifestyle choices (smoking, diet, alcohol and exercise) and impact on our health
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for April 27, 2010 [display_podcast] Source: Unhealthy Lifestyle Adds Up to Big Mortality Effect Reference: Influence of Individual and Combined Health Behaviors on Total and Cause-Specific Mortality in Men and Women
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Lifestyle's influence on breast cancer risk
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for March 26, 2010 [display_podcast] Source: One-third of breast cancer cases are avoidable: experts
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Interval training: an apples to oranges comparison with moderate exercise
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for February 26, 2010 [display_podcast] Source: Interval training can cut exercise hours sharply
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Watching TV increases heart disease and cancer risk, study suggests
Madely Health Headlines Commentary for January 12, 2010 [display_podcast] Source: Couch time may cut life short, study suggests Reference: Television Viewing Time and Mortality. The Australian Diabetes, Obesity and Lifestyle Study (AusDiab)