cardiovascular – Healthaware

January 25, 2026

Exercise snacks for better cardiovascular health by Katie Lawton MEd @ClevelandClinic #physicalactivity

It seems that "exercise snacks" can be a good way to improve your health. Research shows that short bursts of activity done during the normal course of your day can help you build fitness – with no sweating required. Listen in as exercise physiologist Katie Lawton explains. pic.twitter.com/4dpEiWbCTM
— Cleveland Clinic (@ClevelandClinic) March 6, 2024

Walking even at a “casual” pace five days a week may lower the odds of high blood pressure..@HarvardHealth

Harvard Health

@HarvardHealth
·
9h

Walking even at a “casual” pace five days a week may lower the odds of high blood pressure in postmenopausal women, a new study finds: https://bit.ly/3oyORag #HarvardHealth #WomensHealth

Walking even at a “casual” pace five days a week may lower the odds of high blood pressure..@HarvardHealth

Harvard Health

@HarvardHealth
·
9h

Walking even at a “casual” pace five days a week may lower the odds of high blood pressure in postmenopausal women, a new study finds: https://bit.ly/3oyORag #HarvardHealth #WomensHealth

Walking even at a “casual” pace five days a week may lower the odds of high blood pressure..@HarvardHealth

Harvard Health

@HarvardHealth
·
9h

Walking even at a “casual” pace five days a week may lower the odds of high blood pressure in postmenopausal women, a new study finds: https://bit.ly/3oyORag #HarvardHealth #WomensHealth

February 19, 2025January 25, 2026

Exercise snacks for better cardiovascular health by Katie Lawton MEd @ClevelandClinic #physicalactivity

It seems that "exercise snacks" can be a good way to improve your health. Research shows that short bursts of activity done during the normal course of your day can help you build fitness – with no sweating required. Listen in as exercise physiologist Katie Lawton explains. pic.twitter.com/4dpEiWbCTM
— Cleveland Clinic (@ClevelandClinic) March 6, 2024

October 7, 2024

Strong core muscles support cardio health by helping people stay active. @HarvardHealth

Harvard Health

@HarvardHealth
·
39m

Strong core muscles support cardio health by helping people stay active. Easy core exercises, such as walk-and-carry #exercises, are especially helpful because they strengthen many muscles at the same time and simulate real-life activities: https://bit.ly/3qgJsWD #HarvardHealth

August 29, 2024

Cardiovascular exercise, which gets the heart pumping, the muscles moving, and the sweat glands working, is one of the best medicines for overall health. @HarvardHealth

Harvard Health

@HarvardHealth
·
9h

Cardiovascular #exercise, which gets the #heart pumping, the muscles moving, and the sweat glands working, is one of the best medicines for overall health. And what’s good for the body also benefits the brain: https://bit.ly/3sln7dp #HarvardHealth

Short bursts of activity for better cardiovascular health by Katie Lawton MEd @ClevelandClinic

It seems that "exercise snacks" can be a good way to improve your health. Research shows that short bursts of activity done during the normal course of your day can help you build fitness – with no sweating required. Listen in as exercise physiologist Katie Lawton explains. pic.twitter.com/4dpEiWbCTM
— Cleveland Clinic (@ClevelandClinic) March 6, 2024

Strong core muscles support cardio health by helping people stay active. @HarvardHealth #exercises

Harvard Health

@HarvardHealth
·
39m

Strong core muscles support cardio health by helping people stay active. Easy core exercises, such as walk-and-carry #exercises, are especially helpful because they strengthen many muscles at the same time and simulate real-life activities: https://bit.ly/3qgJsWD #HarvardHealth

Exercise snacks for better cardiovascular health by Katie Lawton MEd @ClevelandClinic #physicalactivity

It seems that "exercise snacks" can be a good way to improve your health. Research shows that short bursts of activity done during the normal course of your day can help you build fitness – with no sweating required. Listen in as exercise physiologist Katie Lawton explains. pic.twitter.com/4dpEiWbCTM
— Cleveland Clinic (@ClevelandClinic) March 6, 2024