Exercise training reduces the risk of opportunistic infections after acute exercise and improves cytokine antigen recognition. https://t.co/nARDu0vkMV
@shfu00 I think that this is probably true for people with high exercise training workloads, e.g. athletes during or near competition phase or compulsive exercisers (no such thing as an official clinical diagnosis, but you know what I mean) https://t.co/r
@hvanspall @AnastasiaSMihai @DrMarthaGulati @DrKristieLeong @fitmslax @SamRRazaMD @DocSavageTJU @DrQuinnCapers4 @iamritu @HanCardiomd @mmamas1973 Thank you Harriette...I go early in the morning in an open park so not many people about! Exercise is so impor
This is a good read, especially when taking https://t.co/rQaz0SWQNw into account. It makes my case stronger. You just don't see immunosuppression in athletes that eat & rest properly. You need poor nutrition at the very least.
RT @nick_krontiris: Not only there is no increase in opportunistic infections as would be suggested by an "open-window" hypothesis after pr…
RT @nick_krontiris: Not only there is no increase in opportunistic infections as would be suggested by an "open-window" hypothesis after pr…
RT @nick_krontiris: Not only there is no increase in opportunistic infections as would be suggested by an "open-window" hypothesis after pr…
Not only there is no increase in opportunistic infections as would be suggested by an "open-window" hypothesis after prolonged exercise, but it can actually improve immune function https://t.co/ReQTm3eV52 #exercise #sports #fit #TrainHard #GymLife #GymTi
Not only there is no increase in opportunistic infections as would be suggested by an "open-window" hypothesis after prolonged exercise, but it can actually improve immune function https://t.co/ReQTm3eV52 #exerci... https://t.co/8AtEkbu1DN