SEARCH:       Friday, May 15, 2026
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Fitness Tip of the Day!
High Intensity Exercise
Research shows that short bursts of exercise (ie., 30-60 seconds), if performed at a relatively high intensity, can provide even better cardiovascular benefits than sustained exercise at moderate intensity.












FOR:
Out of Shape

Learn how to take charge of your health!


FOR:
Weekend Warriors

Learn how to exercise properly. 


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Elite Athletes

Improve your performance & recovery.


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Health Professionals

Refer your patients to us for exercise advice.




Featured Athletes



Mobile App

Our innovative and award-winning app "Exercise Calorie Converter" converts the calories in restaurant foods and beverages into minutes of exercise.

Version 3.0 -- released in Spring 2017 -- offers more restaurants, over 6000 foods and beverages, a Quick-Check tool for foods not in the database, and some cool sharing functions. (NOTE: Version 3.3 was released February 2018.)

MAKE SMARTER CHOICES WHEN YOU DINE OUT!





Today's Featured Topics



Hiking
Hiking is a great low-impact aerobic workout. In this review, we tell you everything you need to know to prepare for a long hike. Read more...

Heart Rate, Exercise Intensity, and Training
Monitoring your heart rate before, during, and after exercise just might be the most valuable health and fitness parameter you can measure on yourself. Learn all about it in our review: "Heart Rate, Exercise Intensity, and Training"

The Power of Suggestion
You're too smart to fall for the claims made in infomercials, right? What about marketing claims for dietary supplements? Even highly-educated people can be fooled quite easily by their own beliefs and expectations. This affects what they think about the effectiveness of a product. Read more about this important topic in: "Don't Underestimate the Power of Suggestion"


Exercise Books and Videos



TITLE:  "Food For Fitness"
AUTHOR:  Carmichael C, Rutberg J, Zawadzki K
LENGTH:  414 pages
LIST PRICE:  $25.95

For the average person, about 10% of daily calories should come from protein, and no more than 30% from fat. But, when you consume 6000-8000 calories per day, like Tour de France cyclists do, then these guidelines no longer apply. In "Food For Fitness", elite cyclist and coach Chris Carmichael reveals what serious athletes need to do to fine-tune their diet for optimum performance. Recommended reading for elite athletes and serious weekend warriors.
Read our review...





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