“Outrunning the grim reaper”: Extreme exercise may boost longevity

Image
Researchers tracked a select group of elite runners capable and found they could live around 5 years longer on average than the general population.     "Outrunning the grim reaper": Extreme exercise may boost longevity A new study published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine challenges the idea that extreme exercise may do more harm than good. The research suggests that elite runners capable of running a sub-4-minute mile may actually live up to 5 years longer than the general population. The study, led by sports cardiologist André la Gerche, PhD, tracked the first 200 male runners to achieve this remarkable feat. The participants, born between 1928 and 1955, were from 28 different countries across North America, Europe, Oceania, and Africa. At the study's conclusion, the researchers found that the average age of death for the elite runners was 73 years

Signs You're Not Drinking Enough Water

Dehydration can affect you in a surprising number of ways. Find out how much water you need and see the signs you're not getting enough.
webmd logo Special
 
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Popular posts from this blog

The Most Stunning Mountain Towns in Europe

Unveiling The Magic Of Keratin Hair Treatment, De Lorenzo Toning Shampoo, Wet Hair and Bleach: The Ultimate..

Extended treatment with Mounjaro and Zepbound can help people lose even more weight