Search Weight Loss Topics:

Page 300«..1020..299300301302..310320..»

Home » Page 300

High-intensity interval training (HIIT) also improved quality of life and physical activity levels while reducing anxiety and depression levels.

High-intensity interval training (HIIT) is an effective training model for improving aerobic fitness and reducing dyspnea levels and lower limb fatigue in patients with moderate to severe asthma, according to a study published in The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology: In Practice.

HIIT was more effective at reducing dyspnea levels and lower limb fatigue and increasing physical activity levels (PAL) compared with constant-load exercise (CLE), researchers found.

Asthma management traditionally requires both pharmacological treatments, such as inhaled corticosteroids and broncodilators, and nonpharmacological treatment. Aerobic exercise is the nonpharmacological intervention with the most substantial evidence based benefits with increases in the physical activity, reducing asthma exacerbations, the authors wrote.

Adults with asthma treated at a hospital with clinically stable, moderate, or severe persistent asthma between the ages of 20 and 59 were studied.

A total of 55 adults with clinically stable, moderate, or severe persistent asthma were randomized into CLE (n=27) or HIIT (n=28) groups. The patients were between the ages of 20 and 59 years, had a body mass index of 35 kg/m2, and had been treated at a hospital. Participants attended an educational program prior to their exercise program, which required attending 24 sessions of respective exercise programs over a 12-week period.

Both interventions were found to increase the peak of oxygen uptake (VO2peak) and workload (P < .05) without differences between groups (P > .05). There were no differences found between the groups in dyspnea levels and lower limb fatigue after the interventions. (P > .05).

However, the HIIT participants experienced a reduction in dyspnea and lower limb fatigue during cardioplumary exercise testing between 4 and 10 minutes. The participants in CLE showed an improvement between 4 and 6 minutes but reported no significant change in fatigue perception.

Though both groups presented similar dyspnea levels, lower limb fatigue, and heart rates when evaluated during the exercise sessions (P > .05), energy expenditure in the HIIT group was greater than that in the CLE group between the 10th and 24th sessions (P < .05).

No differences were observed in clinical control or lung function for both groups in the 3-month follow-up period.

In both CLE and HIIT groups, similar proportions of participants observed a reduction in anxiety (63% vs 53%) and depression levels (74% vs 71%) after the interventions; however, these symptoms were only improved in the HIIT group during the 3-month follow-up period. Reduction in anxiety could be due to the reduction of dyspnea induced by HIIT, the authors speculated.

Similarly, only HIIT showed clinical improvements in the total score and in the symptoms related to emotional function that lasted 3 months after the intervention.

Generally, the effect size was greater for HIIT with 7 out of 9 outcomes in favor of HIIT. CLE reached higher outcomes for VO2peak and work rate. Only HIIT participants were shown to improve in moderate PAL and reach clinical improvement for asthma control and health-related quality of life.

The authors noted that further studies are needed to evaluate whether HIIT can be used to improve PALs in association with behavior intervention.

These findings conflict previous research demonstrating that participants of CLE achieve clinically significant better asthma control. However, the authors suggest these discrepancies are due to some CLE participants having good asthma control at baseline and difference in exercise modality from previous studies.

While both CLE and HIIT improve aerobic fitness for patients with asthma, the findings suggest that HIIT is more effective in reducing dyspnea and fatigue symptoms.

As the effects of CLE and HIIT were similar in several outcomes, our findings suggest that HIIT may be an alternative exercise training model to be performed for participants with moderate to severe asthma, the authors concluded.

Reference

Da Silva RA, Rocco PGL, Stelmach R, et al. Constant-load exercise versus high-intensity interval training on aerobic fitness in moderate to severe asthma: A RCT. J Allergy Clin Immunol Pract. Published online May 30, 2022. doi:10.1016/j.jaip.2022.05.023

Follow this link:
HIIT Is Effective for Reducing Dyspnea Levels and Fatigue in Patients With Asthma - AJMC.com Managed Markets Network

Read More..

Not everyone exercises for the same reason. For some, exercise is a means of addressing a health issue such as hypertension. Some work out to build strength in one part of the body or another, and some to improve their mood.

A new study suggests the time of day at which a person exercises may produce different results. In addition, those results are not the same for women and men.

Professor Paul J. Arciero, lead author of the study and professor at the Health and Human Physiological Sciences Department at Skidmore College in New York, tells BBC News that the best time for exercise is when people can fit it into their schedules.

Nonetheless, the study reveals certain time periods when individuals are most likely to achieve specific exercise goals.

Dr. Asad R. Siddiqi, assistant professor of physical medicine and rehabilitation at Weill Cornell Medicine in NYC, who was not involved in the study, told Medical News Today:

I appreciated the authors stated goal of adding to our understanding of the effects of training on female athletes and how that may differ from male athletes.

Women are notoriously underrepresented in the medical literature, and even hypothesizing that there may be a difference between how different biological sexes respond to exercise indicates a level of thoughtfulness and nuance that has long been missing from scientific inquiry. Dr. Asad R. Siddiqi

The study was published in frontiers in Physiology.

The researchers tracked the benefits of exercise in a group of 30 women and 26 men who were assigned to exercise in the morning specifically between 6:00 to 8:00 am or in the evening from 6:30 to 8:30 PM.

All participants were healthy, non-smoking, athletically trained individuals.

The participants trained according to the PRISE (Protein pacing intake combined with Resistance functional, Interval sprint, Stretching, Endurance exercise) exercise and fitness paradigm developed by Dr. Arciero.

All participants followed a designed healthy meal plan and intake was similar in morning and evening groups.

The authors of the study measured a range of outcomes, including muscular strength, endurance and power, body composition, systolic/diastolic blood pressure, respiratory exchange ratio, and mood states, as well as their dietary intake.

Dr. Siddiqi cautioned that the participants were all healthy, active, lean, and weight-stable individuals, which may not be particularly reflective of the habits, demographics, or goals of the larger population.

He noted, in particular, that they were middle-aged adults with no cardiovascular disease. Thus, this would not be representative of the general population.

One of the unique aspects of the study is its exploration of exercise time of day on mood.

[F]or the first time, we show that exercise time of day significantly alters mood state in women and men, Dr. Arciero told MNT.

Specifically, women who exercise in the [p.m.] significantly boost overall mood state compared to those exercising in the morning. Prof. Paul J. Arciero

Dr. Siddiqi also pointed out another interesting finding:

The men studied had greater improvement in perceived mood state than women. Exercise seemed to decrease tension, depression, anger, substantially in men regardless of time of day, whereas improvements in tension and depression were only seen in women who exercised at night.

He added that studying mood is inherently more difficult due to its reliance on self-reporting.

All participants showed improvements in all areas after the 12-week trial. However, the nature of improvements varied.

The effect was less pronounced in men. However, there were differences:

Dr. Arciero noted that a direct comparison between women and men was not the goal of the study.

However, he said, several potential mechanisms for the differences between women and men with regards to their response to exercising at different times of the day may include; variations in neuromuscular function, capillary density, hunger responses, and fat metabolism between women and men.

[These differences] suggest molecular, endocrine, metabolic, and neuromuscular factors likely contribute to these diurnal variations in health and physical performance outcomes between women and men. Prof. Paul J. Arciero

The precise mechanism, Dr. Arciero continued, is not clear, but may be related to neuro-hormonal-psychological effects of exercising later in the day as a form of a stress-reliever that may also favorably impact sleep quality. Its interesting to note that [p.m.] exercise in men also significantly reduced feelings of fatigue.

The studys findings suggest that people consider the time of day at which they will exercise as they develop exercise or fitness programs with their physicians, added Dr. Arciero.

Originally posted here:
Men, women might have different optimal times of day for exercise - Medical News Today

Read More..

The New England Patriots offseason workout program began on April 18, and was originally scheduled to come to an end this week. However, head coach Bill Belichick opted to cancel the final practice of mandatory minicamp last Thursday and the two organized team activities set to take place on Monday and Tuesday.

The teams offseason workout program is therefore now officially wrapped up, raising the question: What comes next? While the first impulse may be to scream Vacation! not all of the Patriots players are indeed headed into their summer break yet.

Lets lay out the schedule for the coming weeks.

Rookie developmental program (May 16-July 1): Whereas the Patriots veterans have already left offseason workouts behind them, the teams rookie class will continue to participate in the so-called rookie developmental program for the next two weeks. The program itself is meant to give first-year players a better start into their pro football lives.

It is governed by the NFL-NFLPA Collective Bargaining Agreement, with timing restraints in place not to overwork the youngsters:

During a Clubs Rookie Football Development Program, players may only participate in Club activities for a maximum of eight hours per day. Players may participate in on-field activities for no more than three and one-half hours per day. The on-field time limits described above shall begin as soon as position coaches begin to coach a player or players on the field.

Additionally, New England will host a so-called rookie readiness program in late June. Effectively a mandatory orientation meeting, it will expand upon the developmental program by taking a more holistic look at the rookie experience.

The Patriots have 16 players participating in the rookie developmental and rookie readiness programs: G Cole Strange, WR Tyquan Thornton, CB Marcus Jones, CB Jack Jones, RB Pierre Strong Jr., QB Bailey Zappe, RB Kevin Harris, DT Sam Roberts, OL Chasen Hines, OL Andrew Stueber, OL Kody Russey, DT LaBryan Ray, DE DaMarcus Mitchell, DB Brenden Schooler, P Jake Julien, LS Ross Reiter.

Summer break (June 9/July 1-July 22): While New Englands rookie class will not yet start its summer vacation, the veteran players on the roster i.e. 69 of 85 currently under contract are already enjoying their time off. Obviously, though, time off is relative in the NFL. While there is no practice schedule, players will continue to work out on their own or under team supervision to get in shape for the rigors of training camp and preseason football.

Still, the summer break gives players and coaches alike an opportunity to spend time with their families and to take care of personal matters as head coach Bill Belichick pointed out at this point in 2021.

I think this is the opportunity for everyone individually to handle the things that they need to handle on their personal lives and preparations to the season to make sure that when they come to training camp and they start the season, that theyre ready to go, he said. Some things will be difficult to do because of our time commitments during the season, that maybe some of those can be done between now and the start of training camp.

Training camp (starting July 27): The Patriots announced on Tuesday that their first training camp practice will take place on Wednesday, July 27. Players will have to arrive earlier than that, though. Based on past schedules, we can project that rookies and previously injured/rehabbing veterans will have to report for medical checkups as early as July 23. Healthy veterans, meanwhile, will report back to Gillette Stadium on July 26.

The first practice taking place on July 27 will once again be open to he public, as will be he subsequent sessions that have already been announced on July 28-30.

Preseason (starting August 11): The Patriots will take the next major step in their development on August 11, welcoming the New York Giants to Gillette Stadium for both teams preseason opener.

New England will follow this contest with two set of joint practices. They will host the Carolina Panthers ahead of their preseason contest on August 19 and will travel to Las Vegas to work with Josh McDaniels Raiders ahead of their August 26 bout.

Link:
Preview: Whats next for the Patriots after their offseason workouts? - Pats Pulpit

Read More..

VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA TheNewswire - June 13, 2022 SWMBRD Sports Inc. (the Company) (CSE:SWIM.CN) announces that, further to its news release dated June 2, 2022, announcing the details of a warrant exercise incentive program (the Program), it will extend the end date of the Program from June 15, 2022 until June 29, 2022 (the Extension) with respect to the exercise of up to 18,636,500 eligible warrants at an exercise price of $0.10 (the Eligible Warrants).

The Program commenced on June 2, 2022, at 2.00 p.m. (Vancouver time) and, with the Extension, will expire on June 29, 2022 at 5:00 p.m. (Vancouver time). Eligible warrants that remain unexercised following the completion of the Program will continue to be exercisable on the original terms as they existed prior to the Program.

The Company also announces it has entered into a consulting agreement with Sutton Integrated Communications Ltd. (Sutton) to provide investor relations services to the Company in the development of a four (4) panel brochure using a dynamic print generator (the Services). Suttons contact information is as follows: 880 Weston Road, Toronto, Ontario, M6N 3R7, T: 416 502 8607, info@suttonintegrated.com.

In consideration for the Services, the Company agreed to pay Sutton a total of US$8,000, plus tax, of which US$4,000 plus tax will be paid by the Company on commencement of the Services by the grant of 57,128 performance share units (each, a PSU) and US$4,000 plus tax will be paid in cash on completion. Each PSU will be granted subject to the terms of the Companys Long Term Incentive Plan and represents the right to receive, once vested and performance criteria are met, one common share in the capital of the Company.

Pursuant to the policies of the Canadian Securities Exchange, the securities issued to Sutton will be subject to a hold period of four months from the date of issuance.

This news release does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of the securities described herein to, or for the account or benefit of, persons in the United States or U.S. persons (U.S. Persons), as such term is defined in Regulation S under the United States Securities Act of 1933, as amended (the 1933 Act). The securities described herein have not been and will not be registered under the 1933 Act or any state securities laws, and may not be offered or sold to, or for the account or benefit of, persons in the United States or U.S. Persons unless registered under the 1933 Act and applicable state securities laws, or an exemption from such registration is available.

About SWMBRD Sports Inc.

SWMBRD Sports Inc. is a Vancouver, B.C. based sporting goods company looking to enable millions to rethink their way of recreating in the water. Management believes that SWMBRDs revolutionary aquatic sports board, by virtue of its patented design, empowers the human body in the water like nothing before, giving water lovers of all ages and abilities the freedom to explore all aquatic environments with ease.

By offering an aquatic sports board that is aimed to be versatile, easy to use, easy to store, and which can be used by all ages and body types in any body of water (rivers, oceans, lakes and pools), the Company believes SWMBRD and the sport of swimboarding have the potential to become one of the most popular board sports in the world, and SWMBRD a great aquatic brand.

The Company has refined manufacturing techniques most relevant to the SWMBRD and has successfully produced demonstration versions of fully functioning boards, which have been in rigorous real-world use in Hawaii, Canada and Greece. The Company is now preparing to commence large scale mass production under an OEM agreement with Tahe Sports, Vannes, France - a preeminent board sport manufacturer in Europe. It is SWMBRDs intention and hopes to have boards available for sale in December of 2022.

For further information please contact:

Justin Schroenn President, Chief Executive Officer and Director

E-mail: justin.schroenn@swmbrd.com

Telephone: 778-870-1497

Matthew Schroenn Vice President and Director

E-mail: matthew.schroenn@swmbrd.com

Telephone: 604-375-4664

Gareth Schroenn - Vice President

E-mail: gareth.schroenn@swmbrd.com

Telephone: 604-339-2721

On Behalf of the Board of DirectorsSWMBRD Sports Inc.

Justin SchroennJustin SchroennPresident & CEO & DirectorTelephone: 778-870-1497

Forward-Looking Statements

Certain statements in this press release related to the Program are forward-looking statements and are prospective in nature. Forward-looking statements are not based on historical facts, but rather on current expectations and projections about future events, and are therefore subject to risks and uncertainties which could cause actual results to differ materially from the future results expressed or implied by the forward-looking statements. These statements generally can be identified by the use of forward-looking words such as may, should, will, could, intend, estimate, plan, anticipate, expect, believe or continue, or the negative thereof or similar variations. Such statements are qualified in their entirety by the inherent risks and uncertainties surrounding the number of Warrants eligible for the Program, dates for the Program, entry into the consulting agreement, performance of the services by the consultant and issuance of PSUs in consideration for the services. Such forward-looking statements should therefore be construed in light of such factors, and the Company is not under any obligation, and expressly disclaims any intention or obligation, to update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise

THIS NEWS RELEASE IS NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION TO U.S. NEWSWIRE SERVICES FOR DISSEMINATION IN THE UNITED STATES

Read this article:
SWMBRD Sports Inc. Announces Extension of Warrant Exercise Incentive Program, Entry into Investor Services Agreement and Issuance of Performance Share...

Read More..

1 / 3 Show Caption + Hide Caption Sgt. 1st Class Anthony Dumond, P3T noncommissioned officer in charge, 3rd Battalion, 2nd Air Defense Artillery, challenges the Soldiers in the P3T to beat him running short distances in the morning PT at the Graham Performance Enhancement Center. (Photo Credit: Monica Wood) VIEW ORIGINAL 2 / 3 Show Caption + Hide Caption Sgt. 1st Class Anthony Dumond, P3T noncommissioned officer in charge, 3rd Battalion, 2nd Air Defense Artillery, balances an exercise ball on the back of Capt. Samantha Kinsman, P3T manager, United States Army Reserve, while she is doing planks during the P3T PT training at Fort Sills Graham Performance Enhancement Center. (Photo Credit: Monica Wood) VIEW ORIGINAL 3 / 3 Show Caption + Hide Caption Capt. Samantha Kinsman, P3T manager, United States Army Reserve, coaches Spc. Brittany Born, Headquarters and Service Company, 100th Brigade Support Battalion, 75th Fires Brigade, in lifting weights during the P3T PT training at Graham Performance Enhancement Center. (Photo Credit: Monica Wood) VIEW ORIGINAL

FORT SILL, Oklahoma (June 14, 2022) Reynolds Army Health Clinic is offering a physical training program for postpartum Soldiers aimed at getting new Soldier-moms back to duty more quickly.

The Pregnancy/Postpartum Physical Training program (P3T) is designed to provide safe, standardized physical training and education led by personnel trained in pregnancy and postpartum fitness, said Capt. Samantha Kinsman, P3T manager, United States Army Reserve. The program promotes readiness through health by maintaining fitness levels of pregnant Soldiers, and successfully integrating postpartum Soldiers back into unit physical readiness training.

The new parenthood policy is a big win for the Soldiers in P3T. Previously the Soldiers had 180 days from the day they leave the hospital to meet those height and weight requirements and the Army Combat Fitness Test, said Kinsman. P3T has been helping female Soldiers who are pregnant, and those who are postpartum, maintain a specific level of physical fitness so they can go back to their unit as soon as possible.

While the program itself isnt affected by recent Army policy changes, the time soldiers have to recover from pregnancy and return to physical readiness is.

Army Secretary Christine Wormuth issued Army Directive 2022-06 (Parenthood, Pregnancy and Postpartum) April 19, 2022. The directive is aimed at improving opportunities for Soldiers to advance their careers while providing the time and flexibility needed to care for growing families.

The biggest change to the new Army policy targeting parenthood issues is Soldier-moms have 365 days to meet their height and weight standards instead of 180 days after the birth of a child.

In general, having six months to meet height and weight requirements and then pass the ACFT after having a baby is not enough. It takes you nine months to grow a baby and I think every person should be afforded at least that much time to get back to some sort of normal and take care of a tiny human, said Kinsman. I think a year is fair. Six months was definitely pushing it. We could see it was definitely stressing some Soldiers out.

Fort Sill and Reynolds Army Health Clinic offer the P3T program for pregnant and postpartum Soldiers to safely do PT every morning from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. Participants meet Monday through Friday for workout sessions with education classes on Thursdays at the Graham Performance Enhancement Center.

Pregnant and postpartum Soldiers are in our program for 180 days and in that time we try to do everything we can for them, teach them good habits for the future, and help them maintain a certain level of fitness, said Sgt. 1st Class Anthony Dumond, P3T noncommissioned officer in charge, 3rd Battalion, 2nd Air Defense Artillery. The new policy gives them 365 days to meet the height and weight standards, which is a big change.

Based on several Army studies and current literature it was shown that after 15 months of pregnancy and postpartum, Soldiers who return to unit physical training without intervention demonstrate reduced fitness levels, increased body fat, and increases in injuries and illness rates. P3T offers specifically designed PT for these Soldiers to help them maintain overall health and well-being, said Kinsman.

We try to strengthen the muscles especially those muscle groups that are going to be used during delivery. We focus on things that are going to help their bodies during the adjustment that they make, such as keeping their posture good and just maintaining, said Kinsman.

In addition to physical training, the program offers new parents resources like baby supplies including, diapers, formula and clothing. There is also a swap meet in the works for the participants so they can exchange baby items and it gives them an informal event to socialize, she said.

We bring in a lot of really cool resources in the community, said Kinsman. We do a lot with the New Parent Support program and we bring in chiropractors and doulas to show them what local resources are available. Its giving them the link so they know where to go if they have issues.

For more information on the P3T program, call 580-442-6404. To see more pictures of the physical training program, check out the flickr album at https://www.flickr.com/photos/fortsillcannoneer/albums/72177720299619147

Read more here:
Changes in Army policies on parenthood, pregnancy and postpartum makes it easier for P3T to help Soldier-mothers stay fit - United States Army

Read More..

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas Here's to a healthier you!

That was the message behind the Fitness Festival that took place along the Bayfront, Saturday morning.

Safe Fun-Fit hosted the festival which was a special event to commemorate two years of the program that was created during the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic to increase activity and promote a healthier Corpus Christi.

The festival began with a kids fun-run and 4k run, then it wrapped up with some zumba. There were also health screenings for diabetes, body mass checks, and COVID-19 vaccines given out.

Interim Assistant Director of Parks & Recreation Dr. Dante Gonzalez was in attendance and told 3NEWS, "we have testimonials of people who have come consistently from the beginning of the program. They love it! Its something they can come to, something that, whenever you have a relative come and visit, you can bring them out to."

If you missed the festival and are interested in joining the regular events, Safe Fun-Fit takes place every Saturday at the Bayfront from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. More information on the program can be found here.

More from 3News on KIIITV.com:

Put your name and contact information below so we can get in touch with you about your story should we have questions or need more information. We realize some stories are sensitive in nature. Let us know if you'd like to remain anonymous.

If you do not have a photo/video to submit, just click "OK" to skip that prompt.

Read more here:
Safe Fun-Fit celebrates its second anniversary with a fitness festival - KIIITV.com

Read More..

The Miami Dolphins are off until training camp kicks off in late July, but the NFL now has released its important dates for the 2022 season and the next offseason.

Friday, July 15 At 4 p.m. ET, deadline for any Club that designated a Franchise Player to sign such player to a multiyear contract or extension. After this date, the player's one-year contract cannot be extended until after the Clubs last regular season game. This applies to Dolphins tight end Mike Gesicki.

Mid-July Clubs are permitted to open preseason training camp for Rookies (defined as a player who has never signed a Player Contract with an NFL Club in a prior League Year) beginning seven days prior to the clubs earliest permissible mandatory reporting date for Veteran players. A Clubs preseason training camp will be deemed to have officially opened on the designated reporting date for all Rookies.

Late July Teams open training camp. Note: The Dolphins camp schedule has not yet been released.

Thursday, Aug. 4 Hall of Fame Game, Jacksonville Jaguars vs. Las Vegas Raiders, Canton, Ohio

Aug. 11-14 First Preseason Weekend

Aug. 10-11 Dolphins joint practices with Buccaneers in Tampa Bay (dates tentative)

Saturday, Aug. 13 Preseason game, Dolphins at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Aug. 16 Teams must reduce their rosters to a maximum of 85 players on the Active/Inactive List.

Aug. 18-22 Second Preseason Weekend.

Saturday, Aug. 20 Preseason game, Las Vegas Raiders at Dolphins, 7 p.m. ET

Tuesday, Aug. 23 Teams must reduce their rosters to a maximum of 80 players on the Active/Inactive List.

Aug. 24-25 Joint practices, Dolphins with Eagles at Baptist Health Training Complex (dates tentative)

Aug. 25-28 Third Preseason Weekend

Saturday, Aug. 27 Preseason game, Philadelphia Eagles at Dolphins, 7 p.m. ET

Tuesday, Aug. 30 Prior to 4 p.m., ET, clubs must reduce rosters to a maximum of 53 players on the Active/Inactive List.

Simultaneously with the roster reduction to 53 players, clubs that have players in the categories of Active/Physically Unable to Perform or Active/Non-Football Injury or Illness must select one of the following options: place player on Reserve/Physically Unable to Perform or Reserve/Non-Football Injury or Illness, whichever is applicable; terminate or request waivers with the designation of Failed Physical or Non-Football Injury or Illness, whichever is applicable; request waivers; terminate contract; trade contract; or continue to count the player on the Active List.

Wednesday, Aug. 31 Claiming period for players placed on waivers at the final roster reduction will expire at 12 p.m., ET.

Upon receipt of the subsequent Personnel Notice, clubs may establish a Practice Squad of 16 players, (clubs participating in the International Player Development Program may sign one additional international player to a Practice Player Contract.) No club, including the players prior club, will be permitted to sign a player to a Practice Player Contract until all clubs have received simultaneous notification via the above Personnel Notice that such players prior NFL Player Contract has been terminated via the waiver system.

Beginning at 4 p.m., ET, any player placed on Reserve/Injured, Reserve/Non-Football Injury or Illness, or Practice Squad; Injured during the regular season or postseason, may be designated for return later in the season, subject to the applicable procedures.

Sunday, Sept. 4 Final day of preseason training camp for all clubs, as defined in CBA Article 23, Section 10.

Sept. 5-10 In accordance with the Personnel (Injury) Report Policy, each club is required to file a Practice Report with the NFL Communications department by 4:00 p.m., New York time, (or as soon as possible after the completion of practice) every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for a regular season Sunday game; Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday for a Thursday game; Thursday, Friday, and Saturday for a Monday game; and Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday for a Saturday game.

Each club must also file a weekly regular season Game Status Report with the NFL Communications department by 4:00 p.m., New York time (or as soon as possible after the completion of practice) on Wednesday for a Thursday game, Friday for a Sunday game, Saturday for a Monday game, and Thursday for a Saturday game. An update must be reported if there is any change in a player's condition after the initial Game Status Report is filed.

Thursday, Sept. 8 At 12 a.m. ET, the Top 51 Rule expires for all NFL Clubs.

Sept. 8, 11-12 Regular Season Week 1.

Sunday, Sept. 11 New England at Dolphins, 1 p.m. (CBS)

Sunday, Sept. 18 Dolphins at Baltimore, 1 p.m. (CBS)

Sunday, Sept. 25 Buffalo at Dolphins, 1 p.m. (CBS)

Thursday, Sept. 29 Dolphins at Cincinnati, 8:15 p.m. (Amazon Prime Video)

Friday, Sept. 30-Oct. 3-4 Beginning on the day after a clubs fourth regular season game (including any bye week), it is permitted to begin practicing players on Reserve/Physically Unable to Perform and Reserve/Non-Football Injury or Illness (if the player failed his preseason physical due to a non-football injury or illness) for a period not to exceed 21 days. Players may be activated during the 21-day practice period, or prior to 4:00 p.m., New York time, on the day after the conclusion of the 21-day period.

Sunday, Oct. 9 Dolphins at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. (CBS)

Sunday, Oct. 16 Minnesota at Dolphins, 1 p.m. (FOX)

Oct. 18-19 Fall League Meeting, New York

Sunday, Oct. 23 Pittsburgh at Dolphins, 8:20 p.m. (NBC)

Sunday, Oct. 30 Dolphins at Detroit, 1 p.m. (CBS)

Tuesday, Nov. 1 All trading ends for 2022 at 4 p.m., New York time.

Wednesday, Nov. 2 Players with at least four previous pension-credited seasons are subject to the waiver system for the remainder of the regular season and postseason.

Sunday, Nov. 6 Dolphins at Chicago, 1 p.m. (CBS)

Thursday, Nov. 13 Cleveland at Dolphins, 1 p.m. (CBS)

Tuesday, Nov. 15 At 4 p.m., New York time, signing period ends for Franchise Players who are eligible to receive offer sheets.

Prior to 4 p.m., New York time, deadline for clubs to sign their unsigned Franchise and Transition Players, including Franchise Players who were eligible to receive offer sheets until this date. If still unsigned after this date, such players are prohibited from playing in NFL in 2021.

Prior to 4 p.m., New York time, deadline for clubs to sign their unrestricted free agents to whom the UFA Tender was made. If still unsigned after this date, such players are prohibited from playing in NFL in 2021.

Prior to 4 p.m., New York time, deadline for Clubs to sign their restricted free agents, including those to whom the June 1 Tender was made. If such players remain unsigned after this date, they are prohibited from playing in NFL in 2022.

Prior to 4 p.m., New York time, deadline for clubs to sign their drafted rookies. If such players remain unsigned after this date, they are prohibited from playing in NFL in 2022.

Sunday, Nov. 20 Dolphins bye week

Sunday, Nov. 27 Houston at Dolphins, 1 p.m. (CBS)

Scroll to Continue

Sunday, Dec. 4 Dolphins at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. (FOX)

Sunday, Dec. 11 Dolphins at L.A. Chargers, 4:05 p.m. (CBS)

Dec. 13-14 Special League Meeting, Irving, Texas

Saturday, Dec. 17 or Sunday, Dec. 18 Dolphins at Buffalo, TBD

Sunday, Dec. 25 Green Bay at Dolphins, 1 p.m. (FOX)

Sunday, Jan. 1 Dolphins at New England, 1 p.m. (CBS)

Saturday, Jan. 7 A claiming period of 24 hours shall be in effect for any waivers requested during the period from the Saturday of the final regular season weekend through the conclusion of the final postseason game, except for waiver requests on Friday and Saturday of each week, which shall expire at 4:00 p.m., New York time, on the following Monday.

Assignment of player contracts will be deferred until the first business day after the Pro Bowl or the Super Bowl, whichever occurs later.

Terminations of player contracts will occur at the expiration of the claiming period.

A club that is participating in the playoffs may sign players whose contracts have been terminated to its Active/Inactive List, Practice Squad, or Reserve/Future List. A club whose playing season has concluded may sign such players to its Reserve/Future List only.

Sunday, Jan. 8 N.Y. Jets at Dolphins, TBD

Monday, Jan. 9 Clubs may begin signing free agent players for the 2023 season.

Earliest permissible date for clubs to renegotiate or extend the Rookie Contract of a Drafted Rookie who was selected in any round of the 2020 College Draft or any Undrafted Rookie who signed in 2021. Any permissible renegotiated or extended Player Contract will not be considered a Rookie Contract, and will not be subject to the rules that limit Rookie Contracts.

Prior to 4 p.m., ET, clubs must provide the Management Council with written notice, signed by the individual clubs owner, indicating the amount, if any, of the clubs 2022 League Year Salary Cap Room to be credited to the clubs 2023 Team Salary.

Jan. 14-16 Wild Card Playoff Games.

Monday, Jan. 16 Special Eligibility Deadline. Deadline for college players who are underclassmen to apply for Special Eligibility. A list of underclassmen who have been approved for entry into the 2023 College Draft will be sent to clubs on January 20.

Jan. 21-22 Divisional Playoff Games.

Sunday, Jan. 29 AFC and NFC Championship Games.

Sunday, Feb. 5 Pro Bowl

Sunday, Feb. 12 Super Bowl LVII, State Farm Stadium, Glendale, Arizona

Tuesday, Feb. 21 Beginning this date through 4 p.m., New York time on March 7 clubs may designate Franchise or Transition Players.

Feb. 28-March 6 NFL Scouting Combine, Indianapolis, Ind.

Tuesday, March 7 Prior to 4 p.m., New York time, deadline for clubs to designate Franchise or Transition Players.

March 13-15 During the period beginning at 12:00 noon, New York time, on March 14 and ending at 3:59:59 p.m., New York time, on March 16, clubs are permitted to contact, and enter into contract negotiations with, the certified agents of players who will become unrestricted free agents upon the expiration of their 2021 player contracts at 4:00 p.m., New York time, on March 15.

During the above two-day negotiating period, a prospective UFA who is not represented by an NFLPA Certified Contract Advisor is permitted to communicate directly with a new clubs front office officials (excluding the head coach and other members of the clubs coaching staff) regarding contract negotiations.

No prospective unrestricted free agent is permitted to execute a contract with a new club until 4 p.m., New York time, on March 15.

Wednesday, March 15 The 2023 League Year and Free Agency period begin at 4 p.m., New York time.

Prior to 4 p.m., New York time, clubs must exercise options for 2023 on all players who have option clauses in their 2022 contracts.

Prior to 4 p.m., New York time, clubs must submit Qualifying Offers to their Restricted Free Agents with expiring contracts to retain a Right of First Refusal/Compensation.

Prior to 4 p.m., New York time, clubs must submit a Minimum Salary Tender to retain exclusive negotiating rights to their players with expiring 2022 contracts who have fewer than three Accrued Seasons of free agency credit.

Top 51 Rule is in effect. All clubs must be under the 2023 Salary Cap prior to 4 p.m., New York time. All 2022 NFL player contracts will expire at 4:p.m., New York time.

The first day of the 2023 League Year will end at 11:59:59 p.m., New York time, on March 15. Clubs will receive a Personnel Notice that will include all transactions submitted to the League office during the period between 4:00 p.m., New York time, and 11:59:59 p.m., New York time, on March 15.

Trading period for 2023. Trading begins at 4 p.m., New York time, after expiration of all 2022 contracts.

Commencing at 4 p.m., New York time, Clubs may designate up to two Player Contracts that, if terminated on or prior to June 1, 2023, and if not renegotiated after January 9, 2023, shall be treated as if terminated on June 2, subject to the further requirements of CBA Article 13, Section 6(b)(ii)(1).

March 26-29 Annual League Meeting, The Biltmore, Phoenix, Arizona

Monday, April 3 Clubs that hired a new head coach after the end of the 2022 regular season may begin offseason workout programs.

Monday, April 17 Clubs with returning head coaches may begin offseason workout programs

Wednesday, April 19 Deadline for clubs to time, test, visit, interview, or conduct a physical examination with a draft-eligible player at its club facility.

Friday, April 21 Deadline for restricted free agents to sign offer sheets.

Wednesday, April 26 Deadline for prior club to exercise Right of First Refusal to restricted free agents.

Thursday, April 27 Deadline for clubs to time, test, visit, interview (including video and phone calls), or conduct a physical examination with a draft-eligible player at any location.

April 27-29 NFL Draft, Kansas City, Missouri

Monday, May 1 Deadline for Clubs to exercise Fifth-Year Option for players selected in the first round of the 2020 Draft. For the Dolphins, that would include QB Tua Tagovailoa, G/T Austin Jackson and CB Noah Igbinoghene.

May 5-8 or May 12-15 Clubs may elect to hold their one three-day post-Draft rookie minicamp from Friday through Sunday or Saturday through Monday on one of the two weekends following the Draft.

May 22-24 Spring League Meeting, TBD

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Alain Poupart has covered the Miami Dolphins on a full-time basis since 1989. You can follow him on Twitter at @PoupartNFL. Feel free to submit questions every week for the All Dolphins mailbag.

See the original post:
Dolphins and NFL 2022-23 Key Dates - Sports Illustrated

Read More..

A supervised exercise programme can help people who have survived a serious stroke significantly cut their chances of dying within 12 months, researchers have found.

The American study saw 246 people complete a programme of exercise, therapy and medical follow-up.

The results have led the research team to call for stroke rehabilitation to be considered in the same way cardiac rehabilitation is.

Dr Sara Cuccurullo, a Co-Principal Investigator of the study, said: After a stroke, sometimes family members are cautious. Dont get up, you might fall. Many caregivers of stroke survivors discourage stroke patients from being active and mobile.

But we are showing that even survivors of serious stroke can exercise safely in a supervised program and they can benefit enormously.

The study involved participants closely matched in terms of gender, race, type of stroke and medical complexity, as stroke can vary significantly from one person to another.

From a group of 449 participants, 246 completed the cardiac rehabilitation programme and from this group, four people died within 12 months of their stroke. From the group which did not participate in the programme, 14 patients died.

The latest research from the Stroke-HEARTTMTrials at Hackensack Meridian JFK Johnson Rehabilitation Institute also show the programme participants saw a significant increase 78% in their cardiovascular capacity. Improvements were also seen in mobility, self-care, and communication/cognition.

Talya Fleming, Co-Principal Investigator of the study, said: Stroke survivors deserve the same benefits that patients with cardiac disease receive. As a nation, we need to do more to help patients with stroke improve their lives to improve both their longevity and quality of life.

We should enable stroke survivors to function in the community at the highest level possible.

The team said the programme can make a real difference in participants recovery, saying: Exercise has significant and multiple benefits associated with it, including promoting overall improvement in circulation, especially promoting enhanced circulation to the brain.

The study has been published in the Journal of Stroke and Cerebrovascular Diseases.

Read the original post:
Cardiac rehabilitation can help stroke survivors reduce risk of death within a year by 76%, study shows - Diabetes.co.uk

Read More..

Published:12:42 PM June 16, 2022

Master your body and bodyweight without the use of expensive gym equipment at a new class running in the district.

Iguana Pole Fitness, based at Hertfordshire Business Centre in London Colney,is now hosting classes by Cory Ramage from St Albans Calisthenics School every Friday at 6.30pm.

From the Greek term for beautiful strength, Calisthenics workout exercises are all about mastering your body and bodyweight without the use of expensive gym equipment. Calisthenics exercises work your entire body from chest to legs, helping you to get stronger, lose weight, increase coordination, balance, and agility, and learn to move your body in harmony.

This class focuses on technique to build the strongest of foundations first including a variety of push and pulling exercises, presses, leg exercises and core work.

At 3pm on Saturday July 2 they will be introducing weekly aerial hoop classes with Ali Walker, teaching specific tricks, beautiful moves and elegant poses as well as the fundamentals of hoop itself!

This is a full body workout and a fantastic way of gaining strength in your core and upper body.

Iguana Pole Fitness owner Nadya Giffen said: "Fitness classes are an amazing way to improve your physical and mental health which has been a huge focus since the pandemic. It is proven that physical activity can enhance our wellbeing and can increase our confidence, self-esteem and reduce anxiety and stress."

For more info email: iguanapolefitness@outlook.com

Read more here:
Learn calisthenics at St Albans fitness centre - The Herts Advertiser

Read More..

LAKEVIEW A seven-story luxury apartment building that replaces Lakeviews closed Treasure Island grocery store recently opened with Chicagos first year-round rooftop pool.

Optima Lakeview, 3478 N. Broadway, is a 198-unit apartment building designed by David Hovey Sr., Optima CEO and founder. The building opened in April and is 35 percent leased while construction on its top floors remains underway.

Were excited to bring to market Optima Lakeview, a development as vibrant and dynamic as the surrounding Lakeview neighborhood for which its named, said David Hovey Jr., president, chief operating officer and principal architect for Optima.

The building features a modern exterior with warm-toned materials, including transparent bronze glass and dark brick to complement the neighborhood, Hovey Sr. said.

Inside, the building features an open, seven-story atrium that runs through the core of the building and has hanging landscaping that will drape into the atrium as the plants grow, Hovey Sr. said.

The building offers a mix of one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments with smart-home technology, according to Optima. Many units have private balconies or terraces.

The average unit size is 1,053 square feet, with rents of $2,500-$10,000 per month, according to Optima.

Amenities include contact-free, in-home package delivery, housekeeping services, a gym with fitness programs and a virtual personal assistant.

The building also has a rooftop deck with views of Lake Michigan, Wrigley Field and the skyline, according to Optima. The sky deck has fire tables and heaters for colder months.

The 35-by-25-foot rooftop pool is heated and will remain open year-round, according to Optima. The rooftop also has a spa, theater, lounge seating, dozens of grills and kitchen stations, a glass-enclosed party room and other amenities.

The building also has a 2,000-square-foot heated dog park, an indoor basketball and pickleball court, sports lounge and a golf simulator, according to Optima.

Other amenities include a yoga room, sauna, pet spa, childrens play area, game room, residents club and chefs kitchen, according to Optima.

The building will cater to people who work from home with two wired conference spaces and a business center, as well as multiple indoor and outdoor seating areas where residents can work, according to Optima.

Optima Lakeview is a transit-oriented development with proximity to multiple bus routes and train lines, according to Optima. The building has 208 bicycle spaces and 94 fully enclosed parking spaces, including six electric vehicle charging stations.

Lakeview residents who watched the building take shape were among the first to sign a lease, with the majority saying the primary reasons were our architectural design, amenity package that spans 40,000 square feet, resident programming and convenient location, Hovey Jr. said.

Jake Wittich is aReport for Americacorps member covering Lakeview, Lincoln Park and LGBTQ communities across the city for Block Club Chicago.

Subscribe to Block Club Chicago,an independent, 501(c)(3), journalist-run newsroom. Every dime we make fundsreportingfrom Chicagos neighborhoods.

Clickhereto support Block Clubwith atax-deductible donation.

Thanks for subscribing to Block Club Chicago, an independent, 501(c)(3), journalist-run newsroom. Every dime we make fundsreportingfrom Chicagos neighborhoods. Clickhereto support Block Clubwith atax-deductible donation.

Listen to Its All Good: A Block Club Chicago Podcast:

View post:
Optima Lakeview Luxury Rental Building Opens In Closed Treasure Island Grocery's Spot With Year-Round Rooftop Pool - Block Club Chicago

Read More..

Contact Us Today

Page 300«..1020..299300301302..310320..»

Home » Page 300