Latest Updates
-
Weekly Career Horoscope 23–28 December 2025: Aries! Year-End Efforts Bring Recognition And Clarity -
Weekly Love Horoscope 23–28 December 2025: Virgo! Letting Go Of Control Improves Your Love Life -
Year Ender 2025: The Top 10 Best Local Food Cities In The World, Amchi Mumbai Makes It To The List Too! -
Silver Hits Record High Above $67/oz on Safe-Haven Demand; MCX Prices Jump: Check Latest Silver Rates Today in Top Cities Like Chennai, Mumbai, Bangalore & Other Cities -
Tips to Maintain Your Holiday Glow This Pollution Season -
Fat to Fit: The Day 117 Kilos Became a Turning Point for Rahul Kamra -
Where To Eat, Drink And Celebrate In Bengaluru For A Very Merry Christmas 2025 -
Dry Skin Vs Dehydrated Skin: Expert Explains The Winter Difference -
‘The Wire’ and It: Chapter Two Actor James Ransone Dead at 46; Cause of Death Confirmed as Suicide by Hanging -
Fan Frenzy Crosses The Line: Samantha Ruth Prabhu Mobbed At Store Launch Days After Nidhhi Agerwal Incident
Combination Of Diet & Exercise Prevents Heart Problems
Shedding those extra kilos through a balanced combination of diet and exercise may provide strong protection against heart disease for people suffering from obesity, a new study has found.
According to the study, published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, a combination of healthy eating and exercise is the preferred roadmap to a healthy heart.
"For men and women with excess body weight, modest weight loss provides powerful protection against cardiovascular disease, regardless of whether weight loss is achieved by using exercise, a healthy low-calorie diet, or both," said Edward Weiss, Associate Professor at Saint Louis University.
For the research, Weiss and his team divided 52 overweight, middle-aged men and women into three groups those who dieted, exercised, and did both and instructed to lose about seven per cent of their body weight during a 12-14 week period.

Those who exclusively dieted or exercised were told to decrease their food intake by 20 per cent or increase their activity levels by 20 per cent. Those who did both were told to eat 10 per cent less and exercise 10 per cent more.
The researchers analysed how the changes affected indicators of cardiovascular health, such as blood pressure, heart rate and cholesterol levels.
They found that the three strategies were equally effective in improving cardiovascular health and doing one of these activities was not that effective.
The study also suggested that diet, exercise and both were expected to reduce a person's lifetime risk of developing cardiovascular disease 10 per cent from 46 per cent to 36 per cent.
"Because
our
previous
research
and
that
of
others
indicates
that
exercise
and
diet
each
provide
their
own
unique
health
benefits
beyond
those
that
were
evaluated
in
the
current
study,
it
is
important
to
recognize
that
both
diet
and
exercise
are
important
for
health
and
longevity," Weiss
added.
Inputs
From
IANS
Disclaimer: The information provided in this article is for general informational and educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications











