Researchers project that reduced activity could contribute to half a million additional premature deaths annually by 2050 ...

By Hugo Francisco de Souza A global analysis shows that who gets the chance to exercise is shaped by wealth and gender, while mounting evidence reveals that regular movement protects far more than the ...

Lancet study suggests climate change could drive millions globally into physical inactivity by 2050 and be linked to an estimated half a million premature deaths ...

A study finds rising temperatures may cause up to 700,000 deaths and $3.68bn productivity losses annually by 2050 due to increased physical inactivity.

Analysing data from 156 countries, researchers say each additional month of extreme heat could significantly increase global inactivity levels, especially in lower-income regions. View on euronews ...

By 2050, scientists expect higher temperatures to make people less active. This could harm human health and the economy.

It's a simple premise; movement is medicine—not just a mantra for gym buffs and marathon runners. It's a prescription for a ...

Chameera, Nissanka and Kamindu have passed their tests, while Hasaranga, Pathirana and Malinga are yet to undergo theirs ...

Regular exercise has been shown to help boost energy levels and enhance your mood. It may also be associated with many other health benefits, including a reduced risk of chronic disease. Exercise is ...

Rising global temperatures may increase physical inactivity worldwide by 2050, raising health risks and economic costs, a new study warnsA new modelling study suggests that rising global temperatures ...

Rising temperatures due to climate change could drive millions more adults globally into physical inactivity by 2050, being linked to hundreds of thousands of premature deaths and billions of dollars ...

Wellness coaches and health advocates have urged Nigerians to pay closer attention to physical fitness and overall wellbeing, linking the country’s low life expectancy to the neglect of healthy ...