Manchester Chiropractic Care Encourages Exercise for a Healthy Heart and Mind

It’s February in Manchester. It is the month of hearts. They’re everywhere! So how is your heart? Is it healthy? Is it mind-supporting? The healthy question affects its physical health for which exercise is a no-brainer. The mind-supporting question involves  its influence on the mind and cognition and vice versa. No matter the age of its owner, the heart is central to the life of each of our Manchester chiropractic care patients whether they have back pain or neck pain or not. Manchester Chiropractic & Sports Injuries rejoices in the healthy, mind-supporting heart!

HEALTHY HEART

The healthy heart deserves attention. No Manchester chiropractic treatment plan is complete without it. Manchester Chiropractic & Sports Injuries encourages all our Manchester chiropractic patients and their families and friends to deliver it a lot of attention. Attention via some good Manchester cardiovascular action is incredible for the heart…and does so much more than just work the heart. It improves the lives and minds of all people with a heart, all of us Manchester folks! Exercise improves cardiovascular fitness and decreases major depressive disorders in relatively inactive adolescent/early adulthood people. (1) Of course, the trick is to create an exercise choice that can stimulate a characteristically sedentary depressed adolescent person to exercise on a regular basis. (2) Manchester Chiropractic & Sports Injuries knows many Manchester parents who can relate to this as well as partners of Manchester back pain sufferers seeking Manchester chiropractic help for it! Now on the other end of the spectrum, the older folks who do best are those who keep physically active, those who keep mentally active, those who keep a positive outlook toward healthy ageing, those who engage their minds. Researchers note that these folks do a assortment of sedentary things (reading/crosswords) and active things (walking/helping others). Doing these things in a social context is optimal. (3) Manchester Chiropractic & Sports Injuries sees many older Manchester chiropractic patients who enjoy  life fully and bounce back from back pain and other aches and pains more rapidly when they are engaged in life. It keeps their hearts full and their minds in touch with their hearts.

MIND-RELATED HEART

Keeping the mind full and active and keeping the heart mind-related benefits all ages. One report discusses that regular exercise helps the mind and its cognition. It reduces the risk of age-related cognitive decline. Intense exercise may even facilitate certain types of memory consolidation. (4) Another report shares that exercise like Tai Chi brings the mind into body exercise. It shapes the heart rate beneficially – its rate and blood flow - for older adults’ cardiac health and cognitive function. (5) Manchester Chiropractic & Sports Injuries urges a combination of heart-related exercise from more intense to less intense to keep the heart – the physical one and the mind-related one – in top condition.

CONTACT Manchester Chiropractic & Sports Injuries

Schedule a Manchester chiropractic visit at Manchester Chiropractic & Sports Injuries today. Manchester chiropractic care is all heart! Manchester Chiropractic & Sports Injuries wants you reach out to one of those hearts you see everywhere and let it remind you of your own heart, its health and its significance to your life.  Manchester Chiropractic & Sports Injuries knows you rely on your heart and encourages you to use your heart to keep it and your mind healthy this month! 

A healthy heart helps maintain a healthy mind, so Manchester Chiropractic & Sports Injuries encourages exercise. 
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"This information and website content is not intended to diagnose, guarantee results, or recommend specific treatment or activity. It is designed to educate and inform only. Please consult your physician for a thorough examination leading to a diagnosis and well-planned treatment strategy. See more details on the DISCLAIMER page. Content is reviewed by Dr. James M. Cox I."