30 participants in late-adulthood were examined for changes in long-term memory and blood circulation in the brain.
The implementation of physical exercise could improve motor skill learning among healthy people through direct changes in neurotransmission.
New research finds profound positive effects on cardiovascular and brain health among golfers in late-adulthood.
A new study published in the peer-reviewed journal Eating and Weight Disorders found that exercise addiction could be more prevalent among individuals suffering from an eating disorder.
The study was published in the peer-reviewed journal Mayo Clinic Proceedings.
Many Americans are not meeting physical activity guidelines and past theories point to a lack of free time as the primary cause. A new study, however, assures this is not the case.
The findings were published in the journal Depression and Anxiety.
The findings will be presented at the 2019 American Psychological Association Convention.
"Our operating model was that by improving cardiovascular risk, you're also improving neurocognitive functioning."
The study was presented Sunday at the American Physiological Society's annual meeting, in San Diego.