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Resources for the science of running

Sample EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE

Low activity associated with higher risk of depression

Low activity associated with higher risk of depression

Low activity associated with higher risk of depression

"Regarding unhealthy lifestyles, baseline heavy drinkers were at higher risk for persistent depression in comparison with abstainers. In addition, people with low physical activity at baseline were at higher risk for persistent depression in comparison with those having high physical activity levels. Baseline health status, presence of chronic diseases, BMI, and smoking were not related to persistent depression"

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Vigorous Activity may have a neuroprotective effect

Low activity associated with higher risk of depression

Low activity associated with higher risk of depression

Increased days of moderate to vigorous activity correlated with larger normalized brain volumes in multiple regions including: total gray matter (Partial R = 0.05, p = 1.22e-7), white matter (Partial R = 0.06, p = 9.34e-11), hippocampus (Partial R = 0.05, p = 5.96e-7), and frontal, parietal, and occipital lobes (Partial R = 0.04, p≤1.06e-5). Conclusions:Exercise-related physical activity is associated with increased brain volumes, indicating potential neuroprotective effects. 

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Aerobic exercise combined with strength training

Low activity associated with higher risk of depression

Aerobic exercise combined with strength training

"When combined, Aerobic and strength training may yield ostensibly optimal health benefits versus performing either exercise exclusively. We discuss the health benefits of engaging in RT, including healthy aging, improved mobility, cognitive function, cancer survivorship, and metabolic health in persons with obesity and type 2 diabetes—all of which can influence morbidity and mortality."

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