This article is part of a broad series on recent advances in the science and medicine of longevity and aging. The series covers a range of topics, including musculoskeletal health. Expect more ...

Strength training is increasingly popular among women, and for good reason; research shows it can have benefits for heart ...

Researchers explain why lifting heavy isn't the only way to spark muscle growth. Plus, how to safely lift heavy, and other ...

Muscle loss increases fall risk and frailty with age. The good news? Just one weekly strength session can help maintain independence.

Getting older? Your workouts might change, but your fitness doesn't have to suffer.

We are all creatures of habit, tending to follow whatever routine seems the most doable. We forget that this scenario also applies to exercise, which can leave the body out of balance.

Building muscle is no longer a niche fitness goal for ardent gym-goers. Studies have cemented building lean muscle as the key to longevity, and strength training has since been adopted by the masses.

Add these to your routine ASAP.

Objective To determine how distinct combinations of resistance training prescription (RTx) variables (load, sets and frequency) affect muscle strength and hypertrophy. Data sources MEDLINE, Embase, ...

Objectives To examine the association between muscle strength and cardiorespiratory fitness (CRF) with all-cause and cancer-specific mortality in patients diagnosed with cancer, and whether these ...