Sitting all day is well-documented to be harmful for your health, from impeding your blood flow to increasing your risk of heart disease and Type 2 diabetes. Previous research has even shown that ...

CINCINNATI (WKRC) - People might want to consider taking a few breaks throughout the day that make them move. A study sheds light on what it takes to pass the “sit test”. The study looks at how long ...

Adults are sedentary for an average of 9½ hours each day, studies have shown — and all that sitting could be putting people's heart health at risk. Researchers from the University of College London ...

People who have no choice but to sit at a desk for hours on end may have seen, in recent years, a slew of headlines about the scary consequences of sitting for long periods of time — and how even ...

Between long commutes, Zoom-packed workdays and evenings of streaming and scrolling, millennials now spend more than 60 hours per week sitting, potentially boosting their heart disease risk and ...

Sure, you’ve heard the dangers of sitting all day, but with most jobs there isn’t much you can do about it, right? Not according to a new study, which looked into the impacts of prolonged sitting.

Sitting all day can increase risk of cardiovascular disease and cancer, increasing chances of early death, many studies have ...

The traditional office setup faces increasing scrutiny in today’s health-conscious and productivity-driven world. The once-unquestioned image of the employee seated diligently at their desk for hours ...

Prolonged sitting is known to damage your health in more ways than one. It increases your risk of several diseases such as obesity, type 2 diabetes, and heart disease, among others. It can also lead ...

The countless recent studies and articles about the health risks of a sedentary lifestyle likely haven’t sat well with desk workers, for whom standing desks and walking meetings are some of the only ...

There is a small but significant difference between the calories you burn while sitting vs. standing still, but they add up. While standing more than sitting in themselves may not help you lose a ...