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What is Walking Soccer??

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Sat, Jul 20, 2024 03:00 PM

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7 foods that mimic the effects of Ozempic.                                      

7 foods that mimic the effects of Ozempic.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                 July 20, 2024 | [Read Online]( Health News Roundup [Listeria outbreak linked to deli meat leaves 2 dead, 28 hospitalized: What to know](: A listeria outbreak linked to sliced deli meat has caused two deaths and hospitalized 28 people across the Midwest and East Coast, according to federal health officials. The outbreak, identified by the CDC, has affected individuals primarily vulnerable to foodborne illnesses, such as pregnant women, the elderly, and those with weakened immune systems. [A 7th person with HIV is probably cured after stem cell transplant for leukemia, scientists say](: A German man, following a stem cell transplant in 2015 to treat leukemia, has likely achieved a cure for HIV, becoming one of only a few cases worldwide. He stopped HIV medication in 2018 and remains in remission with no detectable virus, offering significant insights for HIV cure research and inspiring optimism in the medical community. Nutrition Corner [Dried fruit consumption linked to lower type 2 diabetes risk, study surprisingly finds](: Increasing daily intake of dried fruits by approximately 1.3 pieces is associated with a significant reduction in the risk of type 2 diabetes, contradicting previous concerns about their sugar content. Experts suggest moderate consumption as part of a balanced diet to benefit from their nutrients while managing sugar intake. [7 Foods that Mimic the Effects of Ozempic](: Certain foods, such as oats, can mimic the effects of GLP-1 receptor agonist medications like Ozempic by increasing levels of the satiety hormone GLP-1, helping to reduce appetite and promote weight loss. These natural options offer a promising alternative for managing hunger and supporting weight management, backed by research and long-standing dietary recommendations focused on satiety-promoting foods. Recipe for The Day [Lemon Garlic Baked Chicken Breast Recipe](: This recipe features tender and flavorful baked chicken breasts infused with lemon, garlic, and spices, cooked to juicy perfection in about 25 minutes at 400°F. Garnish with fresh parsley for a vibrant finish before serving. Lifestyle & Fitness Focus [Exercise trend alert: Walking soccer]( Walking soccer is emerging as a popular alternative for older adults looking to stay active and enjoy the camaraderie of soccer without the intense physical demands. Played with a smaller pitch and teams of seven, using a futsal ball that reduces bounce, walking soccer emphasizes walking over running and requires players to keep one foot on the ground while passing and kicking. The game offers numerous health benefits, promoting social interaction and cardiovascular exercise at a comfortable pace. According to Kevin McEnroy, a physical therapist at Brigham and Women's Hospital, participating in walking soccer helps maintain balance and agility through pivoting and reacting to the ball. It also supports muscle strength and power production crucial for everyday activities like standing up from a chair. However, McEnroy cautions that while walking soccer is gentler than traditional soccer, injuries such as sprained ankles or aggravation of knee issues can still occur. Preparation is key, involving basic fitness conditioning and muscle strengthening, particularly of the quadriceps, glutes, and calves. Warm-ups, proper technique, and post-game stretching are recommended to minimize injury risks and optimize performance. Walking soccer is gaining traction across the United States, with teams established in several states and growing interest nationwide. For those interested in joining or learning more about the sport, resources and information can be found through the United States Adult Soccer Association's website. [Physical exercise may help prevent nerve damage during chemotherapy, study finds]( Researchers have discovered that neuromuscular training can significantly reduce the incidence of chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN) by 50 to 70 percent, a common and debilitating side effect of chemotherapy. CIPN can lead to chronic pain, balance issues, and disruptions in cancer therapy, yet there are currently no direct pharmacological treatments available for it. The study, conducted by scientists from the University of Basel and the German Sport University Cologne, published in JAMA Internal Medicine, involved 158 participants undergoing chemotherapy with drugs like oxaliplatin or vinca alkaloids, known to cause CIPN in up to 90 percent of cases. Participants were divided into three groups: sensorimotor training (SMT), whole-body vibration (WBV), and treatment as usual (TAU). Over five years, those in the SMT and WBV groups experienced significantly lower rates of CIPN compared to the TAU group, demonstrating improved quality of life and reduced mortality rates. These findings suggest that incorporating simple and affordable exercise routines during chemotherapy can enhance patients' resilience and treatment outcomes. Dr. Diana Garrett, a physical therapist at Providence Saint John’s Health Center, notes the growing recognition of exercise's benefits in cancer care, supporting overall wellness and potentially mitigating side effects like CIPN. Dr. Melinda Irwin from Yale Cancer Center emphasizes the study’s groundbreaking potential, highlighting the ease of implementing exercise interventions and their significant impact on managing chemotherapy-related complications. These findings underscore the importance of integrating tailored exercise programs into oncology care to improve patient outcomes and quality of life. Get In The Inbox of 100K+ American Health Readers Advertise with American Health to get your brand in front of thousands of Americans who are always looking for their next interesting product. [Get In Touch]( Why American Health?American Health is your go-to source for all things related to health and wellness. Our newsletter is dedicated to keeping you informed about the latest developments in healthcare, fitness, nutrition, and overall well-being. Whether you're looking for tips on leading a healthier lifestyle, staying up-to-date with healthcare policy changes, or exploring the latest trends in wellness, we've got you covered. Help Share American Health Wouldn’t the world be a better place if more people read fact-focused, health news? Take a minute to share this digest with your friends–they’ll thank you for it! [Share American Health]( Send us your feedback at[new@americanhealth.com](. We’re ready to listen. Update your email preferences or unsubscribe [here]( © 2024 Americans Health 19354 Watermark Drive, Suite 202 Cornelius, NC 28031, United States of America [[beehiiv logo]Powered by beehiiv]( [Terms of Service](

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