
Here’s how much you need to exercise to feel a little bit better
Washington Post: Physical activity doesn’t need to be intense to reap the benefits.
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
'IronMāori saved my life. It dared me to set goals I would never have dreamed possible.'
Experts say comfort and fit matter more than pricey 'super shoes'.
New York Times: What the "zone zero" fitness trend can - and can't - do for you.
Over 65s face higher stroke risk as alcohol drives up blood pressure levels.
'Give me 100 people each session, I want to be challenged,' says Nane Araia.
NY Times: Charlotte Chopin doesn't claim to have all the answers. But people keep asking.
Magpie claimed a world CrossFit Games title, two decades after a paralysing rugby injury.
New York Times: Caffeine to creatine - the evidence behind the top workout supplements.
CEO Brett Sutton says memberships have stayed flat despite cost-of-living pressures.
Kiwi nutritionists break down the creatine craze and who might benefit from it the most.
Some of our favourite stars reveal the secrets to living their best lives – so we can too.
Telegraph: ‘Zone zero’ activities can deliver powerful returns, if you do them regularly.
New York Times: Experts see a lot of people who might have avoided their aches and pains.
You don’t need to drop thousands for a wellness retreat in Thailand.
New York Times: How mental preparation can help you achieve your goals.
One woman claims her no-cost habit has changed her life.
New York Times: Functional training mimics the movements you need for daily tasks.
New York Times: Study links extreme running to higher colon cancer risk in young adults.
New York Times: No wearable tech or special equipment required.
New York Times: Some common misconceptions about the sport.
There's a better way to use kettlebells than repeating 100 swings a day.
New York Times: Spoiler – it's not 10,000.
Beginning your fitness journey? Here's where to start.
New heart-age calculator offers insights into heart health.
New York Times: Building muscle gets harder in midlife, but it’s still possible.
Washington Post: Walking faster offers significant health benefits for older adults.
Experts advise core training and proper lifting techniques to prevent injuries.
Daily 7000 steps nearly halved people’s risk of early death compared to 2000 steps.