
The simple upper-body exercise that could transform your health
Telegraph: The dead hang can transform your upper-body strength and boost your grip.
Telegraph: The dead hang can transform your upper-body strength and boost your grip.
Ultra-high-definition liposuction is becoming a popular procedure among today's men.
New York Times: Your body changes during menopause. So should your fitness routine.
New York Times: Mastering core stability: Tips from fitness experts for everyday strength.
New York Times: How to build strength with a few simple, seated exercises.
One study found that 12% of long-distance runners had pooped their pants while running.
Practising yoga regularly can boost memory, attention and more.
Devlin Rodgers goes from 130kg Mongrel Mob prospect to 75 kg champion body builder. Video / Devlin Rodgers
Athlete’s lifeless body was recovered from a lake after an event at the CrossFit Games.
New York Times: Physical activity can brighten your outlook - if you do it strategically.
At 85 Diana Moran is reaping the rewards of practising what she preached.
New York Times: Nutrition experts discuss potential health benefits and risks.
A three-minute session can increase your sleep time by 30 minutes.
New York Times: Choosing when not to work out can be as important as the exercise itself.
Replacing the TV with light activity, or sleep for some people, can enable healthy ageing.
An expert points out the signs you're losing hard-earned muscle - and what to do about it.
The beloved fitness guru celebrated his 76th birthday one day before his tragic death.
They affect the body in different ways - here's the science behind it.
New York Times: Try these tests to evaluate your strength and cardiovascular fitness.
An ad campaign designed to get girls into sport has sparked outrage and derision.
How to make sense of all the data from fitness trackers.
'It can be done. Age can make it harder but not impossible.'
Core strength isn’t just about a six-pack, it’s the foundation of your body’s stability.
A new study adds to evidence that strength training has lasting benefits for older people.
You don't need a six-pack to feel the benefits of strength training in later life.
New research shows exercise clears brain toxins and stimulates neuron growth.
Some adults are not hitting recommended targets, and it is negatively impacting them.
New York Times: A few simple workouts can help to keep your skeleton strong.
Drugs ruled Chris Slater during his 20s. Five years later he ran across the Sahara.