Children make surprisingly good running partners,
Children make surprisingly good running partners, and might change the way you look at your own exercise routine, says Andrew Shanahan
Children make surprisingly good running partners, and might change the way you look at your own exercise routine, says Andrew Shanahan
Lets talk Hamstrings! At Longevity in Edgecliff, Lindfield, Marrickville and Randwick we often have clients coming to us with ACL tears, Hamstring tendinopathy, chronic low back pain and chronic hip pain. These issues can originate due to a deficit in Hamstring control, strength or mobility. The “hamstrings” refers to a group of 3 muscles on the back of your…
Looking to feel stronger and more energetic during cancer treatment or recovery? Discover how Longevity can help you regain your strength, function and fitness throughout your cancer journey. How Exercise Can Help Those with Cancer Exercise is a powerful tool for managing cancer treatment side effects and improving recovery. Here’s how it works to support…
Today, Longevity Exercise Physiology Drummoyne, Edgecliff, Marrickville, Castle Hill, Randwick, Pymble, Kingsgrove, Neutral Bay, Coburg – Melbourne, and Barrie, Ontario – Canada look at the subtle yet important differences in health attitudes seen in the different demographics through the perspective of Jackie, our lead Exercise Physiologist at Longevity Castle Hill. Jackie: We know Sydney is one of the most multicultural…
Australia is ranked 94 out of 131 countries for being physically active. And we’re not one of the 37 countries which have a National Physical Activity Plan. The results of the overview of physical activity and public health across the globe has reinforced the need for a comprehensive policy response…
There is an optimal macronutrient ratio, MYTH. Individual athletes need different amounts of the three macronutrients based on how much they train. Carb requirements vary the most according to training volume. Individualise your plan with an AccSD http://bit.ly/1HEUiWt
A surprising statistic is that the average Australian consumes 14 cups of coffee every week, that’s over 3 billion dollars on coffee every year. We often hear the news come about and say that “Researchers have found that people who drink two and a half cups of coffee daily have a 17% lower risk of death from cardiovascular…