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  3. Slow, steady increase in exercise intensity is best for heart health — much more is not always much better
Categories: Heart News
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Published: February 26, 2020

Slow, steady increase in exercise intensity is best for heart health — much more is not always much better

American Heart Association Scientific Statement
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Barry A. Franklin Ph.D.

Director of preventive cardiology and cardiac rehabilitation at Beaumont Health in Royal Oak, Michigan, professor of internal medicine at Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine in Rochester, Michigan.

copyright Photoproduction Dept, Beaumont Health, Royal Oak, Michigan 

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Barry A. Franklin Ph.D.

Barry A. Franklin Ph.D.

Director of preventive cardiology and cardiac rehabilitation at Beaumont Health in Royal Oak, Michigan, professor of internal medicine at Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine in Rochester, Michigan.

copyright Photoproduction Dept, Beaumont Health, Royal Oak, Michigan 


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Man jumping rope

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Man jumping rope

Man jumping rope

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Group exercise class

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Group exercise class

Group exercise class

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Swimming

Swimmers in lap pool

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Swimming

Swimming

Swimmers in lap pool

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Group walking

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Group walking

Group walking

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  • Barry A. Franklin Ph.D.
  • Man jumping rope
  • Group exercise class
  • Swimming
  • Group walking
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