At Longevity Exercise Physiology Edgecliff, Lindfield, Marrickville and Randwick, our Exercise Physiologists and Exercise Scientists pride themselves on practicing what they preach. Read today’s story on Longevity’s trainer, Mitchell Hooper who is in his final year of his Masters of Exercise Physiology at the University of Sydney, compete in a weightlifting competition. On the…
In our last blog from Exercise Physiologist, Dylan Furey based at Randwick and Marrickville, we learned about the benefits of a Dynamic warm up and when to utilise these benefits. In this blog we will be talking about the benefits of static stretching and when to utilise it effectively for your training and rehabilitation. …
Our Exercise Physiologists at each Longevity location – Edgecliff, Lindfield, Marrickville and Randwick conduct sessions in a structural manner, beginning with a warm up at each session. This warm up allows for our members to adequately prepare for the session ahead. Read on to learn more about the different types and benefits of a warm…
Longevity is proud to announce that we have now established 2 new locations in addition to Edgecliff and Lindfield. One of our new locations is in Marrickville in “At Rubens” . At Rubens is perfectly located in the heart of Marrickville with plenty of onsite parking and 800m from Marrickville Metro Shopping Centre. Watch the…
Are shorter days and colder weather making it harder to fit in a workout? Give High intensity interval training (HIIT) a try this winter! HIIT is a type of cardiorespiratory training that combines repeated bouts of short duration, high-intensity exercise with bouts of lower intensity exercise or complete rest. Compared to last week when…
Low intensity steady state cardio, LISS, is a prolonged submaximal effort that can be maintained for several minutes, even hours, by relying completely on your aerobic system. HR targets for LISS will vary depending on fitness level, but an effort level of 4-6/10 should be the goal. Why LISS? After a bout of…
What is a Neurological Condition vs Abnormality? The World Health Organisation (2019) defines neurological conditions as diseases of the central and peripheral nervous system. This includes conditions affecting the brain, spinal cord, cranial nerves, peripheral nerves, nerve roots, autonomic nervous system, neuromuscular junction and muscles. The common neurological conditions are epilepsy, dementia, stroke, cerebral palsy,…
This week we are discussing pain; what it is, why it can persist and things you can do to help manage it. Pain is the body’s warning system and the brain makes pain when it concludes that your body tissues are in danger and you need to change what you are doing. There are…
In the previous blog about Exercise and Bone Strength – https://www.longevitypt.com.au/blog/exercise-for-bone-strength/ resistance training is highlighted as a major contributor to maintaining bone health and in turn decreasing the risk of falls. This week we are delving deeper into addressing the risk of falls as a significant consideration for training for the ageing population. Limiting the…
Following on from the topic on the benefits of exercise irrespective of weight loss; this week we are delving into the benefits of exercise for the prevention and management of osteoporosis. Osteoporosis is a condition in which the bones lose minerals, such as calcium, more quickly than the body can replace them. As a…
