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No progress: Physical inactivity remains global pandemic

Date Time No progress: Physical inactivity remains global pandemic Experts are calling for urgent action to improve physical activity worldwide, with research showing no progress in nearly a decade and that the Olympics are a missed opportunity to change health at the population level. A new three-paper series in The Lancet, co-led by a University of Sydney academic and featuring University of Sydney authors, reveals that since the 2016 Olympics worldwide progress to improve physical activity has stalled with deaths associated with inactivity still at more than five million per year. The slow progress on inactivity has been exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic, with lockdowns likely associated with overall less physical activity worldwide.

Record number of Durham stars going for gold in Tokyo Olympic Games

A record-breaking seven past and present Durham University students have been chosen to represent their respective home nations at the upcoming Tokyo Olympic Games. Six sporting stars will be representing Team GB in Hockey and Rowing, as well as one recent graduate who will be representing Canada in Fencing. The athletes were recently congratulated during a group Zoom call with Durham University Vice-Chancellor, Professor Stuart Corbridge. Leading the way to Tokyo is twenty-one-year-old Fiona Crackles, a Sport and Exercise Sciences student in her second year, representing Team GB as part of the women’s hockey squad. “The fact that I am now part of Team GB gives me goosebumps.”

The Tokyo Olympics will be a game-changer for athlete moms

The Tokyo Olympics will be a game-changer for athlete moms
todaysparent.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from todaysparent.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

How — and why — to foster a connection with nature - The Washington Post

How — and why — to foster a connection with nature - The Washington Post
washingtonpost.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from washingtonpost.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Heart Foundation Advises The More We Sit, The Higher Our Risk Of Heart Disease

Wednesday, 21 July 2021, 9:06 am With many people now able to work from home more often, New Zealanders are sitting more and moving less, putting them at greater risk of heart disease according to new advice from the Heart Foundation. “For many industries working from home is more common in the COVID-19 era and it’s likely to have a big impact on the amount we are moving during the day, which is affecting our health,” says Heart Foundation National Advisor, Lily Henderson. “We’ve looked at the evidence and the impact of too much sitting and not enough physical activity is clear,” Lily says. “People who sat the most had a

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