Being or becoming physically active in adulthood can significantly lower your risk of early death.

Physical activity trajectories and accumulation over adulthood and their associations with all-cause and cause-specific mortality: a systematic review and meta-analysis
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TOP INSIGHT
Did You Know?
Being active—even a little—can lower death risk by 40%!
#fitnessmatters #nevertoolate #hearthealth #activeaging #medindia
A Little Goes a Long Way
You don’t have to run marathons to live longer. Even doing less than the recommended weekly exercise—like walking for 20 minutes a day—can reduce your risk of dying early by up to 25%. That’s right—some movement is always better than none. So, don’t stress over the perfect workout plan—just get moving.The Sooner, the Stronger
Starting physical activity early in adulthood gives you a longer runway to build health benefits. But here’s the good news: even if you start later in life, your body still responds. Switching from inactive to active can cut your death risk by 22%, especially from heart disease. So whether you're 25 or 65, starting today still matters.Consistency is King
Being active once in a while is good, but staying active over the years is what really boosts your health. People who were consistently active had 30–40% lower risk of death from all causes. That means your best investment isn’t in stocks or crypto—it’s in your daily steps. Keep it going, and it keeps you going.Heart’s Best Friend
Physical activity and your heart go hand in hand. The research found that exercise helps more with preventing heart-related deaths than cancer. Those who kept up an active lifestyle were 40% less likely to die from heart disease. Think of every walk or bike ride as a gift to your heart.Every Bit Counts
You don’t need to hit the full weekly target to see results. Just being slightly more active than you used to be—even if that’s below the official health guidelines—can still bring real benefits. The message is simple: start small, stay steady, and your body will thank you in the long run.Reference:
- Physical activity trajectories and accumulation over adulthood and their associations with all-cause and cause-specific mortality: a systematic review and meta-analysis- (https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/early/2025/07/02/bjsports-2024-109122-0 )
Source-BMJ Group
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