Jog on mate ...

[FatLazyContractor]

As was in the news yesterday everyone now an even chance of getting Cancer thanks to people living longer.

Yes, the news was puked out by Beeb like a fact. Half of us will get cancer, apparently!

So your best bet for avoiding cancer is a lifetime of sloth and burgers because then you'll die young.

Scotch and Caviar lad! We are contractors!

[VectraMan]

Any and every exercise is harmful to you lad!

I haven't heard of a single case of death while watching the Telly with a pint of John smiths

As was in the news yesterday everyone now an even chance of getting Cancer thanks to people living longer. So your best bet for avoiding cancer is a lifetime of sloth and burgers because then you'll die young.

[FatLazyContractor]

What about cycling? Are you still as healthy as a non-jogger? Or does the likelyhood of being run over make up for it?

Any and every exercise is harmful to you lad!

I haven't heard of a single case of death while watching the Telly with a pint of John smiths

[VectraMan]

What about cycling? Are you still as healthy as a non-jogger? Or does the likelyhood of being run over make up for it?

[darmstadt]

I have been diagnosed with an enlarged left ventricle from running too much, that could be up to 15 hours a week.

Personally the study sounds like a bag of tulipe, although I can actually find it referenced anywhere to give it a read.

1000 people is not even remotely enough to do a study that can make such claims, the study seems to have been done entirely by questionnaire rather than continually medicals for those involved.

And the British heart foundation claim that this is down to restructuring of the heart and arteries where as all I can see the study claims that people are just more likely to die, of anything presumably.

That would be this one I presume: http://content.onlinejacc.org/articl...icleID=2108914

1,098 healthy joggers and 3,950 healthy nonjoggers

Conclusions The findings suggest a U-shaped association between all-cause mortality and dose of jogging as calibrated by pace, quantity, and frequency of jogging. Light and moderate joggers have lower mortality than sedentary nonjoggers, whereas strenuous joggers have a mortality rate not statistically different from that of the sedentary group.

Just the press...don't worry.

[Doggy Styles]

I have been diagnosed with an enlarged left ventricle from running too much, that could be up to 15 hours a week.

Personally the study sounds like a bag of tulipe, although I can actually find it referenced anywhere to give it a read.

1000 people is not even remotely enough to do a study that can make such claims, the study seems to have been done entirely by questionnaire rather than continually medicals for those involved.

And the British heart foundation claim that this is down to restructuring of the heart and arteries where as all I can see the study claims that people are just more likely to die, of anything presumably.

Like being run over on a run, heart attack of the sedentary first timer.

[minestrone]

I have been diagnosed with an enlarged left ventricle from running too much, that could be up to 15 hours a week.

Personally the study sounds like a bag of tulipe, although I can actually find it referenced anywhere to give it a read.

1000 people is not even remotely enough to do a study that can make such claims, the study seems to have been done entirely by questionnaire rather than continually medicals for those involved.

And the British heart foundation claim that this is down to restructuring of the heart and arteries where as all I can see the study claims that people are just more likely to die, of anything presumably.

[vwdan]

At least I'll die healthy.

But, really, even that article admits:

Those who jogged at a steady pace for less than two and a half hours a week were least likely to die in this time.

It seems to indicate pushing past 7mph and 2.5hrs A week is 'bad'*, but I'm willing to bet the vast majority of recreational joggers fall below that.

*I've yet to see the actual mortality stats, but I'm going to presume they're as miniscule as ever but the press just can't resist a headline.

[FatLazyContractor]

... only to no use!

BBC News - Too much jogging 'as bad as no exercise at all'