A 25-Minute Walk Could Add Seven Years to Life

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Sanjay Sharma, professor of inherited cardiac diseases in sports cardiology.
Sanjay Sharma, professor of inherited cardiac diseases in sports cardiology.

Mega Doctor News – 

- Advertisement -

Just 25 minutes of brisk walking a day could add to seven years to your life, heart experts have said.

Researchers said moderate exercise could decrease the risk of heart attack death among those in their fifties and sixties.

The new research, presented on Sunday at the European Society of Cardiology (ESC) congress suggests that regular exercise can delay the ageing process.

- Advertisement -

The German study put men and women aged between 30 and 60 on a daily program of exercise.

They were selected because until then they had not been regular exercisers. The study then tracked key markers of ageing in the blood. Within just six months, these showed changes in the body which help to repair the DNA.

Experts said just 25 minutes of brisk walking or slow jogging every day could buy extra years of health – and happiness.

Sanjay Sharma, professor of inherited cardiac diseases in sports cardiology at St George’s University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust in London, said: “When you exercise moderately, you reduce your risk of dying from a heart attack when you’re in your 50s and 60s by 50 per cent. That’s a really big deal.” Everyone should try to build in such habits to their daily routine, he said.

- Advertisement -

“Exercise buys you three to seven additional years of life. It is an anti-depressant, it improves cognitive function and there is now evidence that it may retard the onset of dementia,” the cardiologist said.  MDN

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

Check Your Car Seat: Nearly 1 in 2 Are Installed Incorrectly

Mega Doctor News AUSTIN – Is your child’s car seat secure? For many...

Multicancer Blood Test Detects 17 Cancer Types in Large Prospective Study

A large prospective study published in Nature Medicine found that a blood test designed to detect multiple cancers identified cancer signals across 17 broad cancer types, such as ovarian, lung, breast and colorectal cancers, and many which do not have recommended screening tests.

STHS Think Pink Campaign Aims to Help RGV Women Detect Breast Cancer Early

Every year, thousands of women receive a breast cancer diagnosis. As breast cancer rates continue to climb across the United States, health experts are urging women not to delay routine screenings that could save their lives

Mental Strength Helps Workers Handle Rising Stress

Workers in the U.S. are feeling the strain of stress and economic uncertainty, and nearly two in five U.S. workers (37%) believe their work environment has a negative impact on their mental health—a significant increase since last year, when a third of workers (32%) felt the same, according to the American Psychological Association’s 2026 Work in AmericaTM survey.
- Advertisement -