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Just steve's avatar

One expression concerning health is Our Death Begins In the Legs. Possibly why walking can have such a huge impact on the Quality of our overall lives. Quality allowing Freedom, Independence in our range, movement and abilities. Quality over Quantity. Very doubtful many would care for a Darth Vader, more machine than man existence. Held prison in bed basically keeping machines alive.

Of course exercise engaging all of our body is great too, it's just because the legs and butt muscles are the largest muscle groups in our body and keeping them tip top as much and long as possible will send health improvement signals to all the muscles in our body. Stroke victims have shown improvements by exercising the unaffected arm with benefits showing up in the stroke affected arm whether it was able to engage or not.

Another health expression is; We Are As Young As Our Spine. This may be due to how muscle exercises and stretching exercises involving legs and spine open up the arteries, and veins in different ways. Keep them supple and flexible. As such would be a no brainer each are likely to improve Blood Pressure and Circulation for most.

It would seem the biggest take away for all the efforts expressed in this article are, they improve over all health builders, Dis-Ease preventors, extended Life Enhancers affording us an ability to enjoy our lives fully.

Guillermou's avatar

This review analyzes the capacity of physical exercise to restore glycemic balance, which is compromised in patients with type 2 diabetes. We can also ask whether physical exercise might contribute to the remission of type 2 diabetes. Exercise reduces visceral adipose tissue and ectopic lipids, which helps reduce insulin resistance. Furthermore, by improving insulin sensitivity, it promotes glucose uptake in peripheral tissues and participates in glucose homeostasis, as measured by HbA1c control. The reduction of hyperglycemia could restore beta-cell function and mass. Cytokines secreted in response to physical exercise could mediate the positive role of physical exertion.

https://www.mdpi.com/1422-0067/26/17/8182 (2025)

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