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  • Exercise Helps Blunt the Effects of Covid-19, Study Suggests

    From David P.@21:1/5 to All on Thu Jan 26 13:57:52 2023
    Exercise Helps Blunt the Effects of Covid-19, Study Suggests
    By Alex Janin, Jan. 16, 2023, WSJ
    Exercise improves the body’s immune response by mobilizing and redistributing immune cells that can recognize and kill infected cells, says Richard Simpson, a professor at the University of Arizona whose research focuses on exercise immunology and who
    wasn’t involved with the Kaiser Permanente study. Without exercise, viruses have more time to replicate inside our bodies, which can result in more severe symptoms, he says.

    Physical activity can also help reduce inflammation, the body’s natural immune response to damage or pathogens. Chronic inflammation has been linked to more severe Covid-19 outcomes, especially in the lungs. Cytokines, small messenger proteins that
    help regulate inflammation, are released during exercise.

    The study data were collected from the beginning of the pandemic to May 2021, when vaccines were just starting to become more available and before more recent waves of Covid. However, the researchers believe the results of the study are still broadly
    applicable.

    “Exercise is as effective as many of the drugs that we use and has no side effects,” says Jordan Metzl, a sports medicine physician in New York City who wasn’t involved with the study. “We want to get people taking it every day.”

    https://www.wsj.com/articles/exercise-helps-blunt-the-effects-of-covid-19-study-suggests-11673814263

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  • From stoney@21:1/5 to David P. on Sun Jan 29 10:02:57 2023
    On Friday, January 27, 2023 at 5:57:54 AM UTC+8, David P. wrote:
    Exercise Helps Blunt the Effects of Covid-19, Study Suggests
    By Alex Janin, Jan. 16, 2023, WSJ
    Exercise improves the body’s immune response by mobilizing and redistributing immune cells that can recognize and kill infected cells, says Richard Simpson, a professor at the University of Arizona whose research focuses on exercise immunology and
    who wasn’t involved with the Kaiser Permanente study. Without exercise, viruses have more time to replicate inside our bodies, which can result in more severe symptoms, he says.

    Physical activity can also help reduce inflammation, the body’s natural immune response to damage or pathogens. Chronic inflammation has been linked to more severe Covid-19 outcomes, especially in the lungs. Cytokines, small messenger proteins that
    help regulate inflammation, are released during exercise.

    The study data were collected from the beginning of the pandemic to May 2021, when vaccines were just starting to become more available and before more recent waves of Covid. However, the researchers believe the results of the study are still broadly
    applicable.

    “Exercise is as effective as many of the drugs that we use and has no side effects,” says Jordan Metzl, a sports medicine physician in New York City who wasn’t involved with the study. “We want to get people taking it every day.”

    https://www.wsj.com/articles/exercise-helps-blunt-the-effects-of-covid-19-study-suggests-11673814263

    Exercise is seen as the only excuse to discharge and expel the side-effects toxins out of the body.

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    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)