5 low-impact activities to keep you fit as you age

Yoga

Yoga began as a meditation practice. Yoga in the US often incorporates balance and strength exercises. Yoga's gentle motions and deep breathing reduce chronic pain and arthritis, enhance heart health, energy, and sleep. 

Yoga

A 2018 research in the International Journal of Preventive Medicine found that yoga can help manage stress, anxiety, and depression.

Swimming

Swimming's zero-impact benefits joints. Water buoyancy makes this workout appropriate for weight-bearing pain sufferers. 

Swimming

Swimming improves circulation and muscle strength, reducing joint stiffness and discomfort. Swimming immediately combats lower back pain-causing sedentary postures.

Walking

Walking strengthens bones and joints without the strain of running. Walking regularly reduces the risk of dementia, heart disease, and several malignancies

Walking

Experts recommend walking at least 30 minutes a day, briskly, and aiming for 10,000 steps to optimize these advantages. 

Cycling

Cycling to work, errands, or home on a stationary bike, or in gym classes are all methods to include cycling into a workout. There are several bikes for different levels and settings. 

Cycling

Biking outside provides a full-body exercise and fresh air, but stationary riding builds muscles and reduces knee stress.

Pilates

Pilates, like yoga, emphasizes mindful movement and breath. Pilates demands core balance and control.

Pilates

Pilates improves posture, mobility, strength, and flexibility. Core muscular strength can alleviate back pain and improve quality of life for those with chronic joint, bone, or muscle pain.

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