After Stroke Exercises
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Here's Why You're At A Higher Risk Of Stroke In Winter
Depression and stress levels often rise in winter, leading to poor lifestyle habits and increased stroke risk. Below we discuss common causes of stroke in winter and how to prevent it.
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Staying Fit During Midlife Lowers Risk of Stroke in Later Years
People who exercise and stay fit during their midlife (45-50 years) are less likely to suffer from a stroke after the age of 65. American Heart Association recommends 150 minutes ofmoderate exercise or 75 minutes of vigorous exercise weekly.
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Staying Fit During Midlife Lowers Stroke Risk In Later Years
People who stay fit during their midlife (45-50 years) are less likely to suffer from a stroke after the age of 65, scientists including those of Indian origin have found.
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Blood Pressure, the Mystery Number
Almost half a century after rigorous studies, researchers still do not know just how low blood pressure should go.
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Arm exercises after a stroke
Early and repetitive stimulation of the affected arm after a stroke can dramatically improve function that persists for many years. Although studies have investigated targeted interventions with one-year of follow-up, the present study is the first to evaluate such interventions on such a long-term basis.
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Exercise helps stroke patients
Stroke patients can improve their endurance, balance and mobility if they participate in a structured exercise programme after completing in-hospital rehabilitation, new research suggests. Rehabilitation care after stroke is highly variable and increasingly shorter in duration.
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Here's Why You're At A Higher Risk Of Stroke In Winter
Depression and stress levels often rise in winter, leading to poor lifestyle habits and increased stroke risk. Below we discuss common causes of stroke in winter and how to prevent it.
-
Staying Fit During Midlife Lowers Risk of Stroke in Later Years
People who exercise and stay fit during their midlife (45-50 years) are less likely to suffer from a stroke after the age of 65. American Heart Association recommends 150 minutes ofmoderate exercise or 75 minutes of vigorous exercise weekly.
-
Staying Fit During Midlife Lowers Stroke Risk In Later Years
People who stay fit during their midlife (45-50 years) are less likely to suffer from a stroke after the age of 65, scientists including those of Indian origin have found.
-
Blood Pressure, the Mystery Number
Almost half a century after rigorous studies, researchers still do not know just how low blood pressure should go.
-
Arm exercises after a stroke
Early and repetitive stimulation of the affected arm after a stroke can dramatically improve function that persists for many years. Although studies have investigated targeted interventions with one-year of follow-up, the present study is the first to evaluate such interventions on such a long-term basis.
-
Exercise helps stroke patients
Stroke patients can improve their endurance, balance and mobility if they participate in a structured exercise programme after completing in-hospital rehabilitation, new research suggests. Rehabilitation care after stroke is highly variable and increasingly shorter in duration.
