| Can exercise help prevent addiction to drugs or alcohol? |
|
|
|
Sure, exercise is good for your waistline, your heart, your bones — but might it also help prevent addiction to drugs or alcohol? There are some tantalizing clues that physical activity might spur changes in the brain to do just that. Now the government is beginning a push for hard research to prove it. This is not about getting average people to achieve the so-called runner's high, a feat of pretty intense athletics. Read on
Please Enter New Tags Separated By Comma's
Or Close 
      |
Copyright© Deborah Gray
Except where otherwise noted, this work is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
This information is meant to support, not replace, the relationship between a reader and his/her doctor. We do not collect, distribute, or sell any information about visitors to this site. And we do not retain or re-distribute personal information, including the email address, of anyone who writes to us. Wing of Madness accepts no corporate subsidy of any kind.