Shoveling and digging out after a heavy snowfall can be a good workout for most people; but for those with heart disease, shoveling is best left for others to do.
This article was originally published on MedicalXpress.com
Heart health and the dangers of shoveling snow
You may also be interested in:
The Latest
Colorful sweets may look tasty, but some researchers question whether synthetic dyes may pose health risks to your colon and rectum
Early-onset colorectal cancer incidence among the young, defined as those under age 50, has been rising globally since the early 1990s. Rates for colon and rectal cancers are expected to increase by 90% and 124%, respectively, by 2030. […]
The Latest
Virtual care still has a place in post-pandemic health care
The delivery of health care has dramatically shifted due to the COVID-19 pandemic causing a move from in-person visits to some form of virtual care. In support of this move, provincial governments implemented new physician billing codes. […]
The Latest
How metacognition — thinking about thinking — can improve the mental-health crisis
In these times of virtual meet-ups, negative news overload and widespread uncertainty, it’s fair to say it has been a tough time for our brains. If you’ve been feeling mentally subpar, you may be floating […]
Read More:
-
Researchers are joining forces with the food and health industries to tighten controls and improve nutrition for infants and children.This article was originally published on [...]
-
Toddlers whose moms were exposed to higher levels of air pollution during mid- to late-pregnancy tend to score lower on measures of cognition, motor coordination [...]
-
When visiting friends or family who have both houseplants and young children, I’ve been compared to “Aunt Bonnie” from the Geico commercial “Aunt Infestation.”This article [...]
