Stress is one of the most common yet underrated cause of weight gain

December 18th, 2009
Posted by Michael Allen in Stress And Weight Loss

Will you believe that Stress is among the various other main reasons which are responsible for weight gain or obesity? It is 100% true that stress is the main reason for weight gain and if one wants to burn his/her fats or wants to get a slim and perfect physique then he/she should try to reduce the stress levels.

The life of the person has become very stressful and busy due to the hectic schedules and over loads of work. Whether the person is a student of a school, college, is an employee or is a house-wife, the schedules of everyone have become very hectic. This hectic schedule gives birth to increased levels of anxiety, tensions, emotional instabilities as well as the stress.

We have to face so many new and difficult circumstances and situations in our daily life and we all know it very well that there is a certain limit beyond which it becomes impossible to deal with the stress. There is a biological reason behind it, according to which there are only two adrenal glands present in our body which help us in dealing and fighting with such situations. These glands not only help us in dealing with these difficult situations but are also helpful in stabilizing the levels of stress and anxiety.

When we are under stress, whether there is a major cause or a minor cause of this stress, the adrenal glands start releasing the Adrenaline and Cortisol chemicals which help us in fighting with the situations. The Adrenaline gland starts providing enough energy to our body so that the body may become able to fight with the situation in an easier and much significant way. The Cortisol whereas increases the insulin levels in our body. The increased level of Insulin slows down the burning process of body fats. This also leads to an increase in blood sugar levels. Every time, we are under stress, adrenaline and Cortisol release energy, increase insulin level, slow down the burning of fats and lead to an increase or decrease in blood sugar. When we are out of the stressful situations, these fighting glands start behaving properly.

Being under stress at rare situations, is normal and inevitable. But this problem becomes severe when the stressful situation is prolonged and the person has to deal with such situations for a long period because in such case, the person becomes the patient of chronic stress and in case of chronic stress, the body forces the Adrenaline and Cortisol glands to continuously release the enough energy and insulin. In this case, the adrenaline gland keeps on releasing the enough energy continuously . This becomes impossible for the body to utilize the gradually increasing amount of energy. This ultimately leads to an increase in weight.

The Cortisol whereas, in case of patient of chronic stress, starts increasing the insulin levels continuously. The continuous increase in level of insulin in body, leads to slowing down of burning of fats in body and force the body to store more fats. It can also result in slowing down of metabolic process as well as Hypoglycemia (low level of blood sugar).

Adrenal glands and the Pancreas are the only organs which help us in maintaining the blood sugar levels. Moreover, if the Adrenal gland is forced to work so long and for so many hours then this will give rise to a very sever problem and the gland will become unable to produce proper amount of required Adrenaline.

There are a few other ways in which the stress is linked to the weight gain of the body like avoiding exercise due to stress, unhealthy eating habits which arise due to stress etc.
Therefore, it means that if the person wants to lose his/her weight, then it is a must for him/her to reduce the stress level so that he may live long and may live a happy and healthy life with the loved ones.

How stress plays a MAJOR role in the speed at which we gain AND lose weight…

December 18th, 2009
Posted by Michael Allen in Stress And Weight Loss

The first major theory that defined the relationship between mind and body was set forward by philosopher Rene Descartes in the 17th century. His theory proposed that the mind and the body operated separately in a relationship he called “dualism.” Since then, scientific advances have proven Descartes wrong: the mind and body are very much intertwined and dependant on each other. One of the primary ways the mind affects the body (and vice versa) is stress. From the mind, the stress is psychological. Coming from the body, stress is physical. Stress is a fact of human existence. Without stress, we wouldn’t move in order to avoid physical stress only to become psychologically stressed by that condition!

With the body and mind so closely connected, we can understand how those who have been subjected to trauma (e.g. 9/11) can very easily see stress manifested in their bodies. We can define stress as a factor that requires a person to adapt or adjust. As already noted, stress is normal, but when stressors are placed upon us so that we cannot adapt properly, we can experience physical and psychological problems that stem from our inability to cope.

Some believe that stress inhibits the appetite and is therefore most closely associated with weight loss. While this is potentially true in some cases, evidence suggests that the link between stress and the endocrine system (hormones), can result in either weight gain or weight loss. What happens to a specific person under high stress is very unpredictable. Furthermore, stress is a major contributor to conditions such as depression which also have effects on weight loss. Since changes in weight are a significant indicator of depression stress in reality can be closely tied to either weight gain or weight loss depending on the individual.

Dietary supplements that are supposed to lower hormone levels in effort to prevent weight gain have been marketed, but have not been validated by any reputable medical studies. Such an approach in itself is somewhat risky because the hormonal response to stress varies between individuals and therefore cannot be treated in a univeral manner (if an adequate treatment were available).

Knowing that stress can be responsible for changes in weight, what should be the standard approach to people who are over stressed? The clear answer is exercise. Regardless of whether a person is inclined to lose weight or gain weight under stress, exercise has been proven to be a viable remedy. By engaging in routine exercise, we can actually build resistance to both psychological and physical stress, and thus be at less risk of experiencing stress related weight changes or illnesses. In the event that an overstressed individual has a hormonal proclivity toward weight gain, exercise can help mitigate it, helping that person maintain a consistent weight while enjoying the stress relief offered by an exercise regimen. What makes exercise even more vital is that it has been documented to be effective in the treatment for and prevention of depression further reducing the risk of stress related changes in body weight.

The Right or Wrong Shoes Can Make Your Aerobics Incredible or Awful

December 18th, 2009
Posted by Michael Allen in Everything Cardio

While wearing basic appropriate clothes for hard exercise is recognized as a basic matter of comfort and efficiency, there are some people who overlook the most important part of the wardrobe when it comes to aerobics: the shoes. Aerobics are based in large part on the rapid, accurate, and steady movements of the legs. That means that there’s nothing more crucial to your outfit than shoes that help your feet perform at their best.

Shoes can be bad in many different ways. They can be too tight, too lose, inadequately supportive or too thickly padded. Each kind of aerobics exercise works best with a pair of shoes made expressly for that exercise, and if you go without you could find yourself getting chafed, blistered, or sore just by going through your typical workout routine. At the very least, bad shoes will make it certain that you don’t perform at your best, thus crippling your body’s cardio development. Don’t be a slave to your shoes! Make your shoes work for you and do what you want them to do. That means knowing what you need from shoes when you’re out shopping for them.

Comfort is very important. Your shoes should feel like a natural extension of your body, rather than distracting your concentration from the workout or hindering your movements. They should feel good to wear at all times. Good shoes will make you forget they’re even there until you look down and remember how much they’re helping you.

However, comfort should also be coupled with firmness and strength. You can get away with slightly loose, overly roomy shoes when you’re just walking around, but when it comes to exercise such things are just an obstacle. To get the best from yourself during your exercise routine, you require shoes that will be gentle but firm-fitting on your feet. They should also help keep an equally firm grip and balance on the ground, no matter what you’re running across and no matter what angle you’re tilted at. The latter is particularly important if you go running outdoors in bad weather. When there’s an icy or slick patch you don’t see, shoe quality can mean the difference between safety and nasty injuries. All it takes is one bad fall to suck all the fun out of sprinting in the winter!

Shoes should have good absorbing qualities and protective padding, while not suffocating your feet or feeling too large and clumsy. This in large part will vary depending on what kind of socks you wear with your shoes. Thicker soaks means your shoes need less padding, and on the opposite end thin soaks will require more thickly-padded shoes. Take both parts of your outfit into account and find shoes and soaks that work well together to protect and support your feet even during highly strenuous activities.

Last of all, as an elaboration of an aforementioned point on the necessity of different shoes – pay attention to the basic structure of your shoes and how they let you move! Different kinds of exercises will want you to move in different ways. This, in turn, is reflected in basic shoe design, which will vary depending on their intended purposes. There is no one shoe design to accomodate all forms of aerobics, so instead of looking for a magical one size fits all, select a few different shoe designs that will specifically help you out with your favorite exercises. Then you can be sure you’re performing at your best all the time.

How Your Heart Rate Fits in with Your Workout

December 17th, 2009
Posted by Michael Allen in Fat Burning Tips

You keep hearing pros talk about their heart rates in various contexts, but you’re not sure what the big deal is. You haven’t been tracking your heart rate… does that mean you’re doing something wrong? Are there any major benefits to keeping track of your heart rate? In what situations is it important, and when can you afford to discount it? The answers to all these and more are found below, if you can spare a minute or two of your time.

The major reason heart rates are talked about so much is because they’re one of the best ways of tracking benefits from exercise that are otherwise very difficult to detect. In a broad sense, your heart rate will let you know what level of fitness you’re at currently, how challenging a particular exercise is for you, and where you should go from there.

The target range for your heart rate during exercise is higher than normal. You want your heart to be challenged so it can grow stronger, after all. This is called the ‘working’ heart rate. However, don’t confuse it with making your heart beat as fast as possible! This can actually be dangerous. The concept of a working heart rate is one where the heart is challenged, but also set at a rate that can be sustained for a reasonable amount of time. By knowing your target heart rate, you can monitor your body and listen to it when it tells you, through your heart, to slow down or speed up.

Keeping in your working heart rate range will enable you to get the best results for the time you put in with your exercise. The generally accepted sustainable period for a working heart rate is twenty minutes minimum, if you want to see noticeable progress and improvement. Once you’re used to working out, you can challenge yourself to sustain the working rate for longer, or you can speed up a bit in the same time period if your heart rate is slacking off to relaxed levels.

As you can see, a working heart rate is a great tool for motivating yourself and keeping your exercise intensity at just the right level. Without it, you’re basically just guessing at what level of exercise is ‘right’ for you… and who wants to play a guessing game with their physical fitness? Whenever you feel like checking on it, it’s right there, available for you to peek in on with little trouble. And while your heart rate may differ from the heart rate of others you know, the body knows what’s best for it, so heed the heart’s advice.

Another helpful statistic to keep track of is your resting heart rate. This is the most relaxed a heart ever gets, when you’re asleep or just lazing about. The better your cardio-based health, the lower your resting heart rate will be. This is because your heart is stronger, and can pump more blood with fewer pumps. It can be an enjoyable way of seeing the concrete benefits of all those workouts.

It doesn’t require any special equipment or training to take your heart rate. In fact, it can be done very easily by counting out the pulses in a number of places on the body. Give it a try for a while, and you may just find that extra incentive you need to have a great workout.

Handball Could Be Your Ticket to Having Fun with Aerobics

December 16th, 2009
Posted by Michael Allen in Everything Cardio

So your fitness routine is starting to get a bit lonely doing it all by yourself, huh? Perhaps you’d feel more motivated if you had someone to exercise with. But none of the usual high-fitness competitive sports have caught your eye… have you considered handball? Better yet, do you even know what handball is? The answer, sadly, is probably no. This sport is still growing in the United States, but it has numerous benefits over similar activities, especially for the health of the participants.

Handball is very intuitive and easy to pick up. It’s essentially a racket-less version of tennis or racquetball – the ball is struck back and forth from one side to the other with one’s hands. This simple alteration to a classical game setup has impressive and drastic results. While handball is very easy to understand, it takes years to master, and the depth provided by having such direct control over the angle of the ball makes it an experience players keep coming back to. Handball has more tactical considerations than many similar games, is even faster than the already speedy tennis, and insists on building both precise coordination and raw stamina to their greatest possible heights.

Many newcomers will underestimate just how deep handball is, and in doing so get frustrated. Approach the sport with a healthy appreciation for what it requires of your body to climb to victory, and you’ll find yourself enjoying ti much more. The techniques for launching balls and anticipating the trajectories and speeds of oppsing ball launches aren’t things you can master in a day, a week, or even a month. But since all you need to play handball is the ball and an appropriate court-like space, you can start playing at practically any time.

Unlike many sports and exercises, handball works your entire body in many different areas, although perhaps the most highly visible is its improvement to cardio-related functions. It can suitably replace many different kinds of sports or other physically demanding activities, no matter what you used to do to stay in shape. Its superior ability for keeping people in shape compared to other forms of sports and exercise has been praised by pro football players and scientifically proven to be reality by universities. Whether you’re focused on your heart rate, oxygen input, burning those calories, or tracking ventilation, handball does all of it!

Without a racquet or other tool for launching the ball, the game of handball is all up to the bodies of the players. Imagine having nothing between you and the force of a ball launched from an opposing player’s hand. Imagine being able to directly control the ball with the slightest angle adjustment of your palm, or curve of your fingers. That’s the control and power demanded in handball, and many players claim that having such raw removal of artificial barriers make the sport more exciting than anything else they’ve ever played.

There are also almost no serious risks for playing handball properly, which may surprise you. While you may expect impact injuries from the ball striking palms to be common, in fact this doesn’t happen very often at all due to the limited velocity a ball can achieve through hand-based impact in the first place. About the worst you may find at risk for handball are muscle strains to the upper body, but you would have similar risks from pretty much any other exercise that worked the body even half so well. And so, there’s really very little standing in the way between you and handball, and you have a lot to gain from giving it a try. Don’t underestimate the potential advantages just because you don’t see it on tv every day.

The Most Effective Exercises People Don’t Know About

December 16th, 2009
Posted by Michael Allen in Everything Cardio

Need something to add extra kick to your workout routine? Struggling to find just the right form of exercise that will give you the motivation and challenge to improve yourself in every physical aspect? The most popular and well-known exercises aren’t always the best ones for you. Sometimes you have to look on the neglected side of things. Take a peek into the world of some of the exercises you’ve never even thought about trying before. The rewards might just be better than you would have thought.

Everyone knows about swimming, if only because of Olympics fame. But have you considered using water for other athletic activities, such as rowing a boat? Yes, you read that right, rowing is one of the best exercises you can possibly do to get a comprehensive full-body workout. Rowing will work your heart, lungs, arms, and legs to a great extent, all at the same time. And the calorie-burning potential of this exercise is truly incredible for the relatively small amount of time put into it. While you may not have access to a beautiful lake and a perky little boat to row, that’s why indoor rowing machines are available. Nothing quite beats the real thing for environmental enjoyment, but the machines do an excellent job as well if all you care about is working your body to its limit.

Mountain or rock climbing is another overlooked secret exercise. In fact, many people don’t even think of it as exercise so much as needlessly dangerous nature exploration, a kind of vertical hiking! But working against gravity for such extended periods of time gets your body really pumped up, and will exercise every limb and a ton of muscles you wouldn’t use in other kinds of aerobics exercises. There’s few things in the world more powerful than gravity, so why not recruit it as an extra tool in your fitness arsenal? The downside, of course, is that rock climbing is a bit dangerous, and requires special training and equipment to do properly. Most people who try it out will say that it’s worth it, though, both for the bodily health and the emotional highs.

Moving to the realm of competitive sports, tennis is a great place to start. When you only need one partner or just a wall to practice with, it becomes a very accessible form of exercise. The rapid sprinting back and forth will test your stamina and leg strength, while smacking around that fuzzy green ball will do a surprising amount for your upper body strength. In general, it’s also terrific for improving bodily coordination, since it involes rapid use of all four limbs with an emphasis on accuracy.

Those are the top three well-rounded forms of exercise that are most often neglected, but there are plenty of others out there if you crave more still! Remember to not fall prey to the ignorant opinions of the crowd on what will do your body good. You have to determine that for yourself. And if you can have fun while exercising, all the better!

What Millions of Power Walkers Know That You Should Know Too

December 16th, 2009
Posted by Michael Allen in Everything Cardio

They’re out there, swinging their arms so dramatically, working their way to great bodies doing the same thing we all do every day. What do they know that you don’t know? Is it really so simple as just focusing on doing something you already do every single day of your life? The answer may surprise you! Power walking has really taken off in popularity in recent years, and for good reason. It’s something that’s easy to do, affordable to do, and it doesn’t require any special training and barely any research on the proper techniques. Yet the ultimate results are scarcely worse than far more demanding aerobic exercises, such as rowing, cycling, or running.

Done on a regular basis, power walking will burn the calories you don’t need and speed up your metabolism. Ordinary walking requires a huge amount of time put into it to have a similar impact, while running or jogging are legendary for how straining and intimidating they are for people who’ve let themselves get out of shape. Power walking is the ideal stress level between walking and running, putting enough pressure on the body to get better without tiring it out oh so quickly.

While, as with all forms of exercise, you’ll need to keep up power walking for a while to see a difference, in the end the results are very readily apparent. You’ll find yourself dropping weight easily, be able to keep up physical exertion without getting winded, and generally make yourself healthier in ways that will help prevent heart disease and other risks in the future. Power walking is also something that can be done anywhere you can walk, making it an activity of choice for those who can’t afford expensive workout equipment or don’t have the space to do complex exercises.

Finding the right technique to do power walking like a pro who’s been at it for years is quite easy, too. It takes less than an hour to arm yourself with the appropriate foreknowledge to have a great power walking routine. After that, it’s all just keeping up your power walk on a regular basis. This is always the most challenging part of any exercise routine, of course! But unlike many exercises, you can power walk anywhere you want, allowing yourself to be enthused through a wide variety of scenic locations. Since it can also be done indoors without disturbing people, weather proves no obstacle to a determined power walker.

If you’re having trouble staying interested even after all that, there’s an easy fix many power walkers avail themselves of – the simple music player. Whether you use the ever-popular Ipod or another brand, music players have become so portable and light that you can enjoy your music while scarcely feeling the tiny machine there. By allowing yourself to get lost in the melodies, you’ll be able to push your body to a great power walk without any distractions getting in the way. There’s really absolutely no reason why you wouldn’t power walk, if you’re not doing anything else to squeeze some cardio into your life… unless you’re just plain lazy! And you’re not lazy… are you?

Jazzercise Your Way to a Brand New You

December 16th, 2009
Posted by Michael Allen in Everything Cardio

Has your exercise routine grown stale lately? Just can’t find the motivation for to burn off carbs in your tedious, routine workout? The smooth, fluid and expressive flow of jazz music might be just the right injection to give yourself that old fire back. Originally created in the late sixties with minimal financial support but a lot of drive from founder Judi Missett, jazzercise has successfully merged music and exercise into a trend and technique that is beloved throughout the world. Jazzercise has an excellent balance of training for both strength and stamina with a fusion of many disparate methods for maximum fun in a workout. Currently there are over seven thousand certified instructors for this school of exercise, and it’s only growing more popular and profitable, which is amazing given the current economic climate.

Jazzercise is a school of exercise that places focus on having fun while getting in shape above all else. Instead of focusing on professional technique or competition, the idea is simply to enjoy yourself so much that you don’t even notice you’re sweating off the pounds until you look at yourself in a mirror. Since the primary enemy of most exercise routines has always been and always will be keeping up consistent motivation to stay fit over the long haul, jazzercise is excellently-designed to attack the problem directly to give you the best workout, not just physically, but emotionally as well.

While jazzercise is flexible enough to be manipulated into many different forms based on the needs of the individuals performing it, the traditional jazzercise class does have a fair amount of structure to it. With a duration span of roughly an hour, the first half is devoted to aerobics-based routines, testing the body’s stamina and getting warmed up. The second half switches to strength training, to emphasize growth of raw power once the body is ready to really exert itself. There are also a number of other formats for jazzercise routines intended for pregnant women, children, or for focusing on more specific goals like creating high muscle definition.

The broad nature of jazzercise means it can be easily tweaked for maximum fun and comfort. But more than that, it also gives the entire body a good generalized workout, so you have the body you want with no noticeable weaknesses or holes in stamina, flexibility or muscle strength. The result is simply a good-looking, well-rounded person, rather than a overly bulging body builder or a person with impressive physical power only within a very narrow, impractical niche. And, of course, all these exercises are done according to upbeat music… it doesn’t necessarily have to be jazz, either! Jazzercise can mold itself to almost any kind of music, based on what you enjoy listening to, although in general fast music works better than slow-paced music.

Because jazzercise requires little in the way of extra equipment and even less in terms of highy-specialized training, classes for it are quite cheap. Most classes are under ten dollars monthly, and extra discounts for new students or bulk purchases are more the rule than the exception. If you’re the do it yourself type, you can even research a little yourself and jazzercise at home without needing an instructor. Give it a go, and with all the fun you’ll be having, you’ll forget you’re doing something healthy!

How Anaerobic Exercises Can Take Your Performance to the Peak of Power

December 15th, 2009
Posted by Michael Allen in Fat Burning Tips

Anaerobics are exercises used for the very opposite purpose of aerobic or endurance-based training. Through anerobics, the participant pumps themselves up to achieve their absolute maximum threshold of power in small windows of time. This makes it an excellent and ideal form of training for people who are interested in weight-lifting or just plain improving the growth of their muscles.

If you’ve ever wanted to look ripped like a wrestler, anaerobics are your solution to drop that flab. Anaerobics are utilized frequently by athletes, particularly football and basketball players, to achieve the absolute limit of their potential. Ever wanted to do better at a sport, maybe hit one out of the stadium? Anaerobics are how it’s done.

Anaerobics often work by use of a natural creatine-based system. This is the same primary ingredient included in almost all muscle-bulking supplements. All these supplements do is inject you with an extra dose of what you have naturally, for a fairly hefty price. You don’t need to buy supplements to enjoy anaerobics, however.

All you have to do is exert yourself to the fullest in brief time periods spanning under two minutes. The short durations of these exercises allow people to perform them without getting discouraged, and make them easier to fit into a daily routine than a more time-consuming aerobics exercise.

Anaerobics can be performed in a wide variety of ways. For example, an ordinarily aerobic exercise like running can be turned into an anaerobic one by simply adding an incline to one’s running area. Hill running involves fast, hard bursts against gravity up to the top of a hill, and can drastically strengthen the lungs and legs for short-duration sprinting.

Various forms of strength training are also extremely popular for anaerobics, and allow you to impress people with your incredible, if brief, lifting capacity. The strength from these bursts of force will carry over into sports and even into self-defense. No one wants to be hit by a guy with huge forearms, and for good reason!

However, anaerobics aren’t for amateurs to the workout scene. The high results of these exercises come with a high strain on the body due to the exercise intensity. Therefore, if you’re just starting out, you should master at least a basic working level of aerobics before jumping in to anaerobics.

Don’t worry, it’ll wait for you! And you should avoid anaerobics if you have heart trouble, breathing disorders, or are currently pregnant. The especially cautious may even want to consult a doctor to be sure their body is ready for the sheer power of anaerobics. But for those of you who’re ready, the results are undeniably impressive and quick in showing up.

It doesn’t require any expensive equipment or a gym membership, although those things can indeed help make it a little easier and more efficient. It certainly doesn’t require any supplements, beyond a reasonable healthy diet. All you have to do is have the sheer will to get to it, and exert yourself to the fullest. Can you take the pressure? You won’t know until you try, now will you?

Dancing Aerobics – Something to Get the Kids Excited About Exercise, Too!

December 14th, 2009
Posted by Michael Allen in Everything Cardio

Almost all parents have this problem: your kids are playing video games all the time instead of enjoying themselves outside! For adults, the concept of avoiding getting fat is usually enough motivation to squeeze some exercise in there one way or another.

But what are you to do with your children, with youthful metabolisms that keep them slender as string beans? If you look in an unusual place, you may find a surprising answer. You may find a form of exercise that will keep both you and your little ones fit and entertained for a long time. What is this magical cure-all? Believe it or not, it’s the world of dancing-based video games.

Musical rhythm games have become quite a fad lately, exploding into popularity and seemingly not slowing down despite the recent financial bumps. Many of them don’t involve much more than tapping out a beat on fake drums, or twiddling on fake guitar strings, or tapping buttons. However, the popularity of this genre truly began with such models as Dance Dance Revolution, and the sub-subgenre niche of movement-oriented gaming is still going strong. Everyone knows that music helps get the body moving. By combining that with the fun of gaming, you get an exercise that doesn’t feel like hard work at all, no matter what your age.

Dancing games all proceed from a common, very simple foundation. Simple pads with colored, pressure-sensitive sections are used to register steps. Meanwhile, on the screen, the game will light up the various colors to show you where to step and in what sequence. These light sequences will vary based on the beats of songs. Some may be very easy and simple, if the song is slow and has few instruments. Others will be increasingly complex, challenging, and hard to keep up in steps with.

And one of the better parts of the explosion of music-oriented games is that in present times it’s quite easy to find music you actually enjoy to dance along to! From country to classical to hard rock, there’s a little bit of everything for everyone, and sooner rather than later, you may find the whole family getting in on the act. There are even games specific to particularly wildly popular bands, like the Beatles. Many dancing games have modes for competition or cooperation, whichever you and those around you happen to prefer.

By setting your exercise into a home gaming system you and your kids can make use of whenever either of you are at home, you make exercise accessible and convenient. If you’ve ever had a few dead minutes in a day where nothing was happening and you were bored… just think about how much excitement and fun you could add to your life by using that time for dancing.

Humans work best with structure to guide their exercises, and the intuitive rules of the game will keep you interested and enthused for a long time to come. In terms of health benefits, the workout you get from these games is as good as anything you’d acquire from similar aerobic activities, provided you keep it up consistently. So give it a try… you may never look at gaming or exercise in the same way ever again.



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