11-04-2017, 06:53 AM
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Harvard Study Confirms:
Aerobics and Cardio Are DEAD
Here’s why I tell my patients aerobics and cardio are not the way to exercise:
Dr. Sears
Meet
Dr. Sears...
Al Sears, M.D. is a board-certified medical doctor specializing in preventative medicine, anti-aging, and nutritional supplementation.
Dr. Sears is the author of seven books, including The Doctor’s Heart Cure, and High-Speed Fat Loss in 7 Easy Steps. He currently writes and publishes the monthly newsletter, Health Confidential, and twice-weekly email, Doctor’s House Call, and contributes articles to a host of other publishers in the field. Dr. Sears has appeared on over 50 national radio programs, ABC News, CNN, and ESPN.
His cutting-edge therapies and reputation for solving some of the most difficult-to-diagnose cases attract thousands of patients from around the world to his Health and Wellness Center in Royal Palm Beach, Florida.
Professional Memberships
American Medical Association (AMA)
Southern Medical Association (SMA)
American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine (A4M)
American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM)
American College for the Advancement in Medicine (ACAM)
Herb Research Foundation (HRF)
Certifications
Board certified in anti-aging medicine
Board certified in clinical nutrition
ACE certified fitness trainer
They won’t make you lean!
They won’t protect you from heart disease!
They won’t even boost your energy!
Even worse, aerobics and cardio training – the kind most doctors and even the federal government promote as the path to good health – can actually wreck your body. Do enough, and it will make you sick, tired, and old before your time.
This Harvard Health Professionals Study backs me up on this. Researchers followed over 7,000 people. They found that the key to protect your heart is exactly the opposite of “cardio.” It’s not endurance. It’s intensity. In fact, they proved that the more intense the exertion, the lower their risk of heart disease.1
And that’s not all. Another Harvard study compared vigorous and light exercise.2
Those who performed exercise that is more vigorous had a lower risk of death than those who performed less vigorous exercise.
Aerobics and cardio are low-intensity, long-duration exercises. This Harvard study clearly shows that this kind of exercise increases your risk of heart disease and death.
http://alsearsmd.com/2014/10/pace-vs-hiit/
DL: http://www46.zippyshare.com/v/sF2jLPdh/file.html