
Packing an intense workout into the weekend rather than spreading exercise throughout the week may not only be a time-saver, it also could be just as healthy as hitting the gym every day.
“They’re finding out that in research. No matter how you’re actually getting your activity in, as long as you’re being active and moving around, it’s benefiting your life and your heart," says Raegan Froelich, Mayo Clinic health and wellness coach.
In this Mayo Clinic Minute, Froelich explains how weekend warriors can get most of the same benefits of daily exercisers, and some ways anybody can squeeze a bit more exercise into his or her daily life. Ian Roth reports.
Journalists: Broadcast-quality video pkg (0:59) is in the downloads. Read the script.
Women experience menopause at different ages — and different ways — which can, among other things, affect their heart health. The average age of natural menopause ...
Menopause marks the end of reproductive years. Fluctuating hormonal levels can lead to a variety of unwanted symptoms, including hot flashes, night sweats and sleep ...
National Women's Health Week will be observed May 14–20, which makes this a good time to learn about two of the top threats to women's ...