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Tags » Participation In Physical Activity

Related tags: acceleration, accelerometer, annual meeting, exact mechanism, health science, obese women, obesity research, temple university, university researchers, weight women

  1. Exercise followed by good nights sleep cuts cancer risk

    thaindian.com » Thaindian News - 15 hours ago

    Washington, Nov 18 (ANI): Besides reducing the waistline, exercise can also cut your overall risk of cancer but only if you get a good night’’s sleep, says a new study. According to the research, which has been

    Also tagged: sports, breast cancer, cancer research, cancer risk, colon cancer, national cancer institute, lack of sleep, hormone levels, immune function, regular physical activity, cancer incidence, exact mechanism, cancer prevention research, breast cancer cases, initial survey, adequate sleep, cancer diagnoses, colon cancers, physical activity energy expenditure, state cancer registry

  2. Obese more accurate at predicting their activity levels

    thaindian.com » Thaindian News - Oct 5, 2008

    Washington, Oct 5 (ANI): While it is believed that obese people cannot keep a track of how much calories they consume, Temple University researchers have found that when it comes to knowing how much one is exercising

    Also tagged: education, national, calories, measurement, accuracy, accelerometer, acceleration, health services, 12 months, three months, annual meeting, temple university, obesity research, s center, obese women, university researchers, weight women, oct 5, lead health, services specialist

  3. How much are you really exercising?

    thaindian.com » Thaindian News - Oct 4, 2008

    Washington, Oct 4 (IANS) People struggling with obesity often underestimate how many calories they are actually consuming, which can set back their efforts. Conversely, the same person would overestimate the amount of

    Also tagged: accelerometer, health science, acceleration, co author, temple university, obesity research, obese women, university researchers, weight women, how many calories