Study shows exercise leads to a longer life
Physical exercise can increase life expectancy by up to 4.5 years according to US research from the National Cancer Institute, part of the National Institutes of Health.
The research, which examined data on more than 650,000 adults, mostly above the age of 40, proved that physical exercise could help lengthen the lifespan of everyone, even if they are obese.
The US Department of Health and Human Services, recommends that adults aged 18 to 64 take part in 2.5 hours of moderate intensity exercise, or 1.25 hours of vigorous intensity exercise each week.
Those who did the recommended amount added 3.4 years to their life, those who did twice as much added 4.2 years. Even those who did half the recommended amount added 1.8 years to their lives.
“Our findings highlight the important contribution that leisure time physical activity in adulthood can make to longevity,” said lead author of the study, Steven Moore. “Regular exercise extended the lives in every group that we examined in our study: normal weight, overweight and obese.”

Swim Teacher
Customer Service Advisor
Swim Teacher
Activity and Wellbeing Instructor
Operations Manager - Brentwood School Enterprises
Fitness Manager
Swim Teacher
GP Exercise Referral Instructor
Duty Manager
Duty Manager
Duty Manager
Recreation Assistant (Dry Site)
Team Leader (Dry Site)
Community Activator Coach Apprentice
Activity and Wellbeing Coordinator
Catalogue Gallery
Company profile
Directory
Featured Supplier
Property & Tenders
Company: Lee Valley Regional Park Authority
Company: Newmark
Company: EiA Real Estate
Company: Savills
Company: University of Oxford







