A three-day analysis of wearable-sensor data found a repeatable personal turning-direction bias. Turning direction was not convincingly related to falls or physical mobility, but a counterclockwise bias showed an exploratory association with better cognitive performance, echoing a 1992 visuospatial study.
Fitness
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When you start seeing the first results in fitness, there’s a real risk of overdoing it. You…
Some people really are more resistant to weight gain. The explanation can include average food intake, NEAT, resting metabolism, appetite compensation, genetics and metabolic phenotype — not one magic “fast metabolism.”
What if I told you that with a simple tool you could measure your body composition in…