I have exercised – a lot – all my life. At school, I was on every team: basketball, netball, hockey, football, athletics. When I moved to London in my early 20s, I took up korfball, swimming and the gym. Now I’m in my 30s, I box, do yoga and cycle. The only time I didn’t do any meaningful exercise was at university – and that was the only time I was fat.
Of course, that doesn’t prove anything. I also drank a lot of beer and ate a lot of takeaways at university. And according to a new report, it was that bad diet, rather than a lack of exercise, that made me put on weight. (The smart money is on it being a bit of both, of course, but a report recommending a healthy diet and a bit of exercise would hardly be newsworthy.)
Related: Exercise is good … but it won't help you lose weight, say doctors
Reducing the risk of heart disease or dementia is surely far more important than whether it helps you drop a dress size
Continue reading...from Fitness | The Guardian http://ift.tt/1HZIr9V
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