sciencenews.org — "Fitness prompts nerve cells to multiply, strengthens their connections, and protects them from harm. Benefits seem to extend to brains and nerves that are diseased or damaged. These findings could suggest new treatments for people with Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, and spinal cord injuries."
Feb 27, 2006 View in Crawl 4
dvdjonFeb 27, 2006
Nerve cells dont replicate. No digg
drahknonFeb 27, 2006
I just love all these doubters above who, having zero medical or scientific training, themselves, conclude that the findings are bunk. Don't think it's true? Write a journal article about it or pipe down.
lazyguyFeb 27, 2006
o_OScrew that, Im just going to read a book.
whisperedlieFeb 27, 2006
you mean that exercising is actually good for you? no f**king way, i am shocked.
hfworldMar 3, 2006
Evidence is mounting that, at any age, physical activity is good for the heart and the mind.To do your mind (and your body) good, it’s essential to maintain a level of aerobic exercise that enhances your cardiovascular fitness. A previous research has demonstrated that aerobic fitness training improves cognitive function in older adults and can improve brain health in aging laboratory animals, suggesting that aerobic fitness may provide a mechanism to improve cerebral health in aging humans.Cheers,Isabel<a class="user" href="http://www.healthfitnessworld.com">http://www.healthfitnessworld.com</a>