Today’s Solutions: April 09, 2025

Here’s good motivation to get up and move more: a new study published in the journal Neurology found that people who weren’t as physically active in midlife had smaller brains than their peers 20 years later. The brain scans revealed that people with a lower exercise capacity—defined as the amount of time people could exercise on the treadmill before their heart rate hit a certain threshold—in midlife were more likely to have smaller brains years later, compared with people who had high fitness levels in middle age.

Solutions News Source Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

Colombia sets precedent to protect uncontacted Indigenous communities and bio...

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM In a landmark decision, Colombia created its first officially recognized territory dedicated to safeguarding Indigenous peoples living in ...

Read More

Effective stress management: trade in the ‘fight or flight’ response for ‘ten...

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM When we experience stress, most of us are familiar with the fight-or-flight response. Our bodies prepare to face ...

Read More

3 ways to get the most benefits out of your daily walk

During the pandemic, walking has become many people's new workout? With fitness facilities closed, people got a little more creative with how to stay ...

Read More

New York Governor protects transgender youth’s right to transition-related care

New York Governor Kathy Hochul took an important step toward preserving the rights of transgender adolescents on Sunday, June 25th, by signing legislation to ...

Read More