which-type-of-exercise-is-best-for-the-brain
which-type-of-exercise-is-best-for-the-brain
2/22/2016
link
summary
This blog post from The New York Times discusses the link between exercise and brain health. It explains that while all types of exercise are beneficial for the brain, aerobic exercise seems to have the most positive impact. The article cites several studies that have found aerobic exercise to improve cognitive function, memory, and attention. It also mentions the role of exercise in reducing inflammation and promoting the growth of new brain cells. The post concludes by highlighting the importance of regular exercise, particularly aerobic activities, for maintaining brain health.
tags
exercise ꞏ brain health ꞏ physical activity ꞏ cognitive function ꞏ mental health ꞏ neurobiology ꞏ brain benefits ꞏ exercise and brain ꞏ brain plasticity ꞏ neurogenesis ꞏ aerobic exercise ꞏ cardiovascular health ꞏ strength training ꞏ high-intensity interval training ꞏ mindfulness ꞏ yoga ꞏ meditation ꞏ brain elasticity ꞏ neuroprotective effects ꞏ cognitive decline ꞏ alzheimer's prevention ꞏ brain performance ꞏ brain function ꞏ neurotransmitters ꞏ endorphins ꞏ serotonin ꞏ dopamine ꞏ executive function ꞏ working memory ꞏ attention ꞏ mood ꞏ stress reduction ꞏ brain health research ꞏ cognitive neuroscience ꞏ exercise physiology ꞏ neural pathways ꞏ neurocognitive effects ꞏ mental agility ꞏ cognition ꞏ brain training ꞏ neuroplasticity ꞏ synaptic connections ꞏ neurodevelopment ꞏ psychological well-being ꞏ neuroprotective factors ꞏ dopamine release ꞏ serotonin release ꞏ mental sharpness ꞏ mental clarity ꞏ brain aging ꞏ age-related cognitive decline ꞏ aerobic capacity ꞏ brain imaging ꞏ exercise prescription