Exercise Classes Amarillo TX

Couch potatoes take note, especially those with type-2 diabetes—exercise may be the best way to manage your blood sugar. So what’s new about that? Anyone diagnosed with diabetes knows (or at least has been told) to lose weight, watch what they eat, quit smoking, and get regular exercise.

Curves For Women
(806) 352-2028
1600 S Lipscomb St
Amarillo, TX
 
Gnld and Neo Life Consultants
(806) 358-2765
1016 S Fannin St
Amarillo, TX
 
Karate Tae Kwon DO Center
(806) 376-1107
206 W 16th Ave
Amarillo, TX
 
Downtown Athletic Club
(806) 324-5402
320 S Polk St # 350
Amarillo, TX
 
Travelodge West
(806) 353-3541
Paramount ; I 40 Wes
Amarillo, TX
 
Amarillo Kempo Kung Fu and Fitness
(806) 355-2076
3701 Plains Blvd Unit 83J
Amarillo, TX
 
Picture Perfect Fitness
(806) 353-2442
3701 Plains Blvd Unit 116
Amarillo, TX
 
Harveys Karate Taekwondo Center
(806) 376-1107
206 W 16th Ave
Amarillo, TX
 
Harveys Karate Taekwon DO
(806) 376-1107
202 W 16th Ave
Amarillo, TX
 
Kardio Kickbox
(806) 376-1107
202 W 16th Ave
Amarillo, TX
 

Exercise to Manage Blood Sugar

Provided by: 

By James Keough

Couch potatoes take note, especially those with type-2 diabetes—exercise may be the best way to manage your blood sugar. So what’s new about that? Anyone diagnosed with diabetes knows (or at least has been told) to lose weight, watch what they eat, quit smoking, and get regular exercise. But those same people will tell you how hard it is to make all those changes simultaneously. So the big question is, which one has the most effect on blood sugar?

In the journal Diabetologia, researchers recently reviewed 103 studies involving more than 10,000 people and found that studies advocating exercise alone lowered blood sugar levels two times better than those testing multipronged approaches. But don’t think that means you face hours-long workouts or sessions with a drill-sergeant personal trainer—studies investigating those approaches showed no better results than regimens specifying less exercise time and group sessions.

The trick, of course, is to get started. Take a stroll after dinner, park at the far end of the lot and walk to the store, take the stairs when you can—and as you get stronger (and feel better), you can increase your level of activity.

Author: James Keough

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