People who were more physically active prior to developing COVID-19 had a lower risk for severe outcomes than those who were less physically active, according to researchers.The Kaiser Permanente study published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine aligns with previous research that also showed a link between greater physical activity and better COVID-19 outcomes, irrespective of
The FINANCIAL Kaiser Permanente study shows that exercise is associated with lower rates of hospitalization or death after infection regardless of race or chronic conditions.Kaiser Permanente members who were more physically active prior to being diagnosed with COVID-19 had a lower risk of severe outcomes, according to research published December 15, 2022, in theThe FINANCIAL Kaiser Permanente study shows that exercise is associated with lower rates of hospitalization or death after infection regardless of race or chronic conditions.Kaiser Permanente members who were more physically active prior to being diagnosed with COVID-19 had a lower risk of severe outcomes, according to research published December 15, 2022, in the » The FINANCIAL Personal finance
The FINANCIAL Kaiser Permanente study shows that exercise is associated with lower rates of hospitalization or death after infection regardless of race or chronic conditions.Kaiser Permanente members who were more physically active prior to being diagnosed with COVID-19 had a lower risk of severe outcomes, according to research published December 15, 2022, in theThe FINANCIAL Kaiser Permanente study shows that exercise is associated with lower rates of hospitalization or death after infection regardless of race or chronic conditions.Kaiser Permanente members who were more physically active prior to being diagnosed with COVID-19 had a lower risk of severe outcomes, according to research published December 15, 2022, in the » The FINANCIAL Personal finance
Kaiser Permanente members who were more physically active prior to being diagnosed with COVID-19 had a lower risk of severe outcomes, according to research published Dec. 15, 2022, in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine.
Research published in the American Journal of Preventative Medicine shows that, across diverse demographic groups and chronic conditions, more exercise is associated with lower rates of hospitalisation or death after infection