The Myths on Exercise - Evans, Michael
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To preface this article let me start out by saying that no 1 rule is the same for everyone. Every person is an individual and needs to learn their own bodys signals that exercise may be too much or too little. I am also NOT a doctor and make no claims medically. You should know when it comes to your health Medicine and Doctors have their place.it just is not always the first place and many time the last place. Also if you have already had surgeries (i.e. neck or spine surgeries, pins, screws, prosthetics, pace makers or any other foreign material in your body.) You will need to take extra…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
To preface this article let me start out by saying that no 1 rule is the same for everyone. Every person is an individual and needs to learn their own bodys signals that exercise may be too much or too little. I am also NOT a doctor and make no claims medically. You should know when it comes to your health Medicine and Doctors have their place.it just is not always the first place and many time the last place. Also if you have already had surgeries (i.e. neck or spine surgeries, pins, screws, prosthetics, pace makers or any other foreign material in your body.) You will need to take extra precautions while exercising. Once the mechanics of the human body has been altered it can no longer function completely as it was intended to. However this does not mean its ok to park yourself on a couch and never do anything about your fitness level. Fitness is not about vanity, your body was never intended to be dormant. It needs to move to survive.
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Autorenporträt
Michael Evans began his career in journalism working for a local East London newspaper before making it to Fleet Street in 1970. He worked for the Daily Express for sixteen years, first as a general reporter, then as the home affairs correspondent and, finally, as the defence and diplomatic correspondent. Michael was headhunted by The Times in 1986 where he was appointed Whitehall correspondent before being promoted to defence correspondent, then defence editor - a post he held for twelve years. He was The Times' Pentagon correspondent in Washington from 2010 to 2013, and today he continues to write on defence and intelligence issues for the newspaper. The author of six books, Michael is married, has three sons and lives in London.