We are still in the phase of flattening the curve, and it has been said that even with the population keeping their distance socially from others, that there is still a high risk of spreading this disease. We could be taking measures to avoid the spread for much longer. With that being said, it is a good time to keep our health in check. A lot of people in America are overweight and have health problems, these can be fixed with regular exercise, proper nutrition, and managing your stress.
- Proper nutrition can do more then help people lose weight, it also can reduce inflammation.
- Physical activity will help improve heart function and will also lower the daily amount of stress you face.
- Some examples of things to do to manage your stress include meditation, therapy and yoga.
“The CDC’s guidelines are an excellent starting point for reducing COVID-19 risk during a global health crisis. However, the sheer volume of comorbidities and complications associated with obesity make the adoption of broad lifestyle changes within this vulnerable population both necessary and potentially life-saving during a widespread pandemic.”
Read more: https://www.medicaleconomics.com/article/covid-19-and-obesity-reducing-risk-healthy-habits
COVID-19 and Obesity: Reducing Risk with Healthy Habits – Medical Economics
We are still in the phase of flattening the curve, and it has been said that even with the population keeping their distance socially from others, that there is still a high risk of spreading this disease. We could be taking measures to avoid the spread for much longer. With that being said, it is a good time to keep our health in check. A lot of people in America are overweight and have health problems, these can be fixed with regular exercise, proper nutrition, and managing your stress.
Key Takeaways:
“The CDC’s guidelines are an excellent starting point for reducing COVID-19 risk during a global health crisis. However, the sheer volume of comorbidities and complications associated with obesity make the adoption of broad lifestyle changes within this vulnerable population both necessary and potentially life-saving during a widespread pandemic.”
Read more: https://www.medicaleconomics.com/article/covid-19-and-obesity-reducing-risk-healthy-habits
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