Health
Study shows possibility to predict who would benefit from exercise and behavioral therapy – News-Medical.Net
Aerobic exercise clearly benefits young adults with major depression, and a Rutgers-led study suggests it may be possible to predict those who would benefit from behavioral therapy with exercise.
Reviewed by Emily Henderson, B.Sc.Aug 24 2020
Aerobic exercise clearly benefits young adults with major depression, and a Rutgers-led study suggests it may be possible to predict those who would benefit from behavioral therapy with exercise.
Our study needs to be replicated, but the precision medicine approach of predicting who may or may not benefit from exercise as an antidepressant is provocative. We also need to know whether exercise has a similar antidepressant effect in younger adolescen…
-
Noosa News23 hours agoWoman charged with attempted murder after allegedly stabbing man in Kippa Ring, north of Brisbane
-
Noosa News24 hours agoEven without Trump’s tariffs, Australian farmers are losing out on billions of dollars
-
Noosa News17 hours agoThe missing middle in Queensland’s mental health crisis
-
General22 hours agoHallenstein Glassons lifts profit on strong Australian sales