More evidence big football players face heart risks
(Reuters) - The biggest professional football players in America may be more likely than their fellow players to die of heart disease, even though they appear to generally enjoy a longer-than-average lifespan, according to a U.S. study. The report in the American Journal of Cardiology followed more than 3,400 National Football League (NFL) players who were active between 1959 and 1988, and found ...
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March 2012 IRON MAN Magazine Hits the Stands With The Best Workout Plans––How to Burn Fat and Build Muscle
Bodybuilding icon and nutritional guru Lee Labrada, age 51, featured in March issue of Iron Man magazine. Plus Doug Brignole on building ultimate mass, Joe Horrigan on sports medicine and an in-depth look into what is CrossFit.Los Angeles, CA (PRWEB) February 01, 2012 Build a lean body at any age! The March issue of Iron Man says it can be done. The proof? Cover model, bodybuilding icon of the ...
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Fighting back: YMCA, LiveStrong join forces to help cancer survivors rebuild
The YMCA of El Paso and LiveStrong, the brand name of the Lance Armstrong Foundation, have partnered to offer LiveStrong, a free 12-week program designed to help adult cancer survivors reclaim their physical and mental health, at the YMCA.
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IFI shows Irish Oscar short for free
In the build-up to the Academy Awards on Sunday February 26, the Irish Film Institute has announced that it will be screening the Oscar-nominated Irish short Pentecost for free for two weeks.
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More evidence big NFL players face heart risks
NEW YORK - The biggest professional football players in America may be more likely than their fellow players to die of heart disease, even though they appear to generally enjoy a longer-than-average lifespan, according to a U.S. study.
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