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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Aerobics published by this site and its partners.

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    May 16, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. The myth of ripped muscles and calorie burns

    Whenever I hear about some amazing way to boost resting metabolism, my male-bovine-droppings detector goes berserk. Take the perennially popular one stating that 1 pound of muscle burns an extra 50 calories a day while at rest — so if you gain 10 pounds of muscle, your resting metabolic rate (RMR) soars by an extra 500 calories each day.
    Whenever I hear about some amazing way to boost resting metabolism, my male-bovine-droppings detector goes berserk. Take the perennially popular one stating that 1 pound of muscle burns an extra 50 calories a day while at rest — so if you gain 10...

    Tags: Baton Rouge, Newspaper and Magazine, Birmingham , Human Body, College Sports

    2. Feb 14, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. Weightlifting can be helpful for obese kids

    It goes without saying that children who are obese would benefit from aerobic exercise. However, they're likely to find the idea of going for a jog or spending half an hour on a treadmill about as appealing as watching Congress debate the fine points of tax policy on C-SPAN.
    It goes without saying that children who are obese would benefit from aerobic exercise. However, they're likely to find the idea of going for a jog or spending half an hour on a treadmill about as appealing as watching Congress debate the fine points of...

    Tags: Human Interest, Human Body, Colleges and Universities, Physical Fitness and Exercise, American Academy of Pediatrics

    3. Feb 8, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  3. Lifestyle change can affect blood pressure, but it's not the whole story

    So how much good will it do if you get <i>more </i>exercise, consume <i>less </i>salt, ramp up on potassium, eat the DASH way, give up smoking, take up meditation? Does it all add up to some impressive total that will knock your doctor's socks off the next check-up time?
    So how much good will it do if you get more exercise, consume less salt, ramp up on potassium, eat the DASH way, give up smoking, take up meditation? Does it all add up to some impressive total that will knock your doctor's socks off the next check-up...

    Tags: Salt, Overweight, African Americans, Potassium (dietary supplement), Diets and Dieting

    4. Jul 13, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. Stay moving, not still

    You may have heard the advice "If you exercise, you'll live longer." The good news -- or the bad news, if you hate doing anything more active than downloading iTunes -- is that it's true.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    You may have heard the advice "If you exercise, you'll live longer." The good news -- or the bad news, if you hate doing anything more active than downloading iTunes -- is that it's true. Research backs this up. A 2007 study in the Journal of the...

    Tags: Clubs and Associations, Inflammation, Newspaper and Magazine, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Immune System

    5. Aug 17, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. Denise Austin: Q & A with a fitness guru

    Denise Austin has made a life out of motivating people to get moving. For more than 25 years, the San Pedro native has watched the fitness world transform, cheerleading along the way. She's sold more than 20 million exercise videos and DVDs, starred in fitness television shows since the 1980s and written 10 books. She's married and lives in Washington, D.C., has two teenage daughters, runs an online diet and fitness program on her <a href="http://www.deniseaustin.com">website</a> and is preparing to make even more DVDs and TV shows and write more books.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    Denise Austin has made a life out of motivating people to get moving. For more than 25 years, the San Pedro native has watched the fitness world transform, cheerleading along the way. She's sold more than 20 million exercise videos and DVDs, starred in...

    Tags: Television, DVDs, Clubs and Associations, Jack LaLanne, Lifestyle and Leisure

    6. Sep 24, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Found Footage Festival is celebration of the very worst

    If watching Alaska women in leotards gyrating in front of snow-capped mountains doesn't sound like your idea of a good time, then you probably won't see the art in the Found Footage Festival, running tonight and Friday at Hollywood's M Bar. But for Joe...

    Tags: Corey Haim, East Village (Manhattan, New York), Trips and Vacations, Brooklyn (New York City), Culture

    7. Feb 1, 2010 | Los Angeles Times

  7. Cue the DJ and crank up the laser lights cause it's time to work out

    Booster Shots
    You've taken your share of cardio dance classes, even tried some Zumba and Yoga Booty Ballet to mix things up. But despite the great exercise, you still don't feel like you've found a workout that allows you to really let......
    8. Jul 7, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. How to deal with drivers on cellphones

    Re: [“Is It a Safer Call?” June 30], you cite scientists who claim that drivers' attention and processing capacities are "often stretched beyond safe limits when someone juggles the complex tasks of negotiating traffic and conversing with...

    Tags: Career and Workplace, Health and Safety at Work, Vehicles, Research, Road Transportation

    9. Jun 30, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. Waiting for a liver transplant, she tries to reclaim the rhythm of her life

    WHEN you're lying in bed and can't keep food down, muscle metabolizes first.
    Special to The Times
    WHEN you're lying in bed and can't keep food down, muscle metabolizes first. Dr. Zhaoping Li, my UCLA clinical nutritionist, says the rate is two to three pounds of muscle wasted for every pound of fat. Bug-eyed and big-bellied with fluid after four...

    Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Muscle, Liver Transplants, Health, University of California, Los Angeles

    10. Nov 27, 2006 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. Exercise may be just what she needs

    Does having a relatively rapid resting pulse rate (say 90 beats or so per minute) make aerobic exercise more stressful on the heart and respiratory system than having a slower resting pulse rate?
    Does having a relatively rapid resting pulse rate (say 90 beats or so per minute) make aerobic exercise more stressful on the heart and respiratory system than having a slower resting pulse rate? CAT St. Petersburg, Fla. In most cases, a high resting...

    Tags: Plastic Surgeons, Hospitals and Clinics, Petersburg (Petersburg, Virginia), Drugs and Medicines, Education

    11. Nov 19, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. Baking: The only worry-free workout

    My usual walking routine is to trek briskly for at least an hour a day, up and down the neighborhood hills. I find this to be the perfect way to ward off osteoporosis and scare away extra pounds. It's also good for my mental health. As my feet pound the pavement, I think about everything and anything and, sometimes, nothing at all.
    Special to The Times
    My usual walking routine is to trek briskly for at least an hour a day, up and down the neighborhood hills. I find this to be the perfect way to ward off osteoporosis and scare away extra pounds. It's also good for my mental health. As my feet pound the...

    Tags: Movies, Entertainment, Health, Death

    12. Feb 12, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. The mind, as it evolves

    Special to The Times
    In the fall of 2005, psychiatrist J. Anderson Thomson Jr. was treating an 18-year-old college freshman whom he describes as "intensely depressed, feeling suicidal and doing self-cutting." A few years before, Thomson says, he would have interpreted her...

    Tags: Symptoms, Newspaper and Magazine, Fatigue, Mental Illness, Colleges and Universities

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