50 Reasons to Exercise
May 13th, 2008 | Building Muscle, Fitness, General Health
- Look good.
- Lose weight.
- Build muscle.
- Eat more.
- Increase muscular strength.
- Improve flexibility.
- Reduce bad cholesterol (LDL).
- Increase good cholesterol (HDL).
- Raise metabolism.
- Relieve stress.
- Slow down aging process.
- Live longer.
- Increase energy levels.
- Improve insulin sensitivity.
- Amplify protein synthesis.
- Reduce chance of premature death.
- Reduce chance of heart disease.
- Reduce possibility and recurrence of breast cancer.
- Prevent diabetes.
- Offset arthritis.
- Boost confidence.
- Improve mood.
- Prevent back point.
- Promote fluid joins and bones.
- Wipe out high blood pressure.
- Combat diseases.
- Think better.
- Remember more.
- Better balance.
- Greater sense of well-being.
- Increase longevity and endurance.
- Eliminate depression and anxiety.
- Strengthen cardiovascular system.
- Maintain a healthy body.
- Sleep better.
- Supercharge sex life.
- Avoid erectile dysfunction.
- Increase sports performance.
- Improve quality of life.
- Have fun.
- Meet new people.
- Set goals.
- Enhance productivity.
- Promote wiser time management.
- Help our country lower obesity rates.
- Get paid more.
- Open greater job opportunities.
- Attract the opposite sex.
- Prevent osteoporosis.
- Because thousands of scientific studies and research say you should.
4 comments ↓
number 46. Get paid more.
well, that is something that might motivate me. LOL!!
To #18, you can be more specific and add early breast cancer……………..:)
Love the list!!
Thank you for joining the Healthy Lifestyle Bloggers!!!
CNN says it best and even has some neat statistics:
http://money.cnn.com/2005/04/08/news/funny/beautiful_money/
Thanks for the feedback! I guess #18 was a bit vague. Most of the studies that I sifted through suggested that exercise plays a role in preventing the recurrence of breast cancer, reduction in carcinogenic pain, and alleviation of common side effects associated with cancer.
Here’s one source I found at PubMed, if you are interested:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18458515
There’s a whole host of case studies on exercise, its role in decreasing the likelihood of cancer, and its ability to prevent return of cancer. I searched “exercise and cancer” at http://www.pubmed.gov if you’d like to see further studies.
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