Oxidative damage: Difference between revisions
Created page with "A vast amount of controversy surrounds low intensity aerobic exercise and the proposed benefits such as reducing the risk of vascular dementia and decelerating aging<ref name="nu..." |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
A vast amount of controversy surrounds low intensity aerobic exercise and the proposed benefits such as reducing the risk of vascular dementia and decelerating aging<ref name="null">Reducing risk of vascular dementia -Marksdailyapple.com, Mark Sisson,2nd July</ref>. It has increased the popularity of exercise machines such as treadmills, cross trainers etc. The evolving rise of sport medicine is helping improve the efficacy of research and is helping query such claims. | A vast amount of controversy surrounds low intensity [[aerobic exercise|aerobic exercise]] and the proposed benefits such as reducing the risk of [[vascular dementia|vascular dementia]] and decelerating aging<ref name="null">Reducing risk of vascular dementia -Marksdailyapple.com, Mark Sisson,2nd July</ref>. It has increased the popularity of exercise machines such as treadmills, cross trainers etc. The evolving rise of sport medicine is helping improve the efficacy of research and is helping query such claims. | ||
A new study in [[Psychoneuroendocrinology|Psychoneuroendocrinology]] showed evidence of long-term high cortisol levels in experienced aerobic endurance athletes<ref>Book: The Maker's Diet Revolution: The 10 Day Diet to Lose Weight and Detoxify Your Body, Mind and Spirit Jordan Rubin , 17 Dec 2013</ref>, . Free radicals are a major contributor to neurodegenerative diseases as they play an imminent role as the pathobiochemistry of this disorder involves oxidative stress, which accumulates free radicals leading to excessive lipid peroxidation and neuronal degeneration in certain brain regions. <ref>Journal : Free radicals in Alzheimer's disease. Author : Retz W Date : 1998</ref><br> | |||
= References = | === References === | ||
<references /> | <references /><br> | ||
< | |||
Latest revision as of 23:26, 27 November 2014
A vast amount of controversy surrounds low intensity aerobic exercise and the proposed benefits such as reducing the risk of vascular dementia and decelerating aging[1]. It has increased the popularity of exercise machines such as treadmills, cross trainers etc. The evolving rise of sport medicine is helping improve the efficacy of research and is helping query such claims.
A new study in Psychoneuroendocrinology showed evidence of long-term high cortisol levels in experienced aerobic endurance athletes[2], . Free radicals are a major contributor to neurodegenerative diseases as they play an imminent role as the pathobiochemistry of this disorder involves oxidative stress, which accumulates free radicals leading to excessive lipid peroxidation and neuronal degeneration in certain brain regions. [3]