Daniel Green – The Conversation

Les personnes qui travaillent toute la journée assises pourraient connaître des probèmes de régulation du glucose, qui est le principal carburant du cerveau. Shutterstock

September 3, 2017

Rester trop longtemps assis nuit à votre cerveau

Michael Wheeler, The University of Western Australia; Daniel Green, The University of Western Australia; David Dunstan, Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute, and Paul Gardiner, The University of Queensland

Plusieurs études suggèrent que l’approvisionnement du cerveau en glucose est défaillant chez les personnes qui passent beaucoup de temps assises. L’impact réel sur la santé cérébrale reste incertain.

Sitting affects our glucose levels, which affects our brain. Unsplash/Andrew Branch

July 27, 2017

Could too much sitting be bad for our brains?

Michael Wheeler, The University of Western Australia; Daniel Green; David Dunstan, Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute, and Paul Gardiner, The University of Queensland

The brain is a glucose-hungry organ. If this energy supply is disrupted, it can impair and even damage brain cells.

If you’re not regularly active, extreme exercise and exercise in extreme heat is unwise. lzf/Shutterstock

March 2, 2015

Health Check: how to exercise safely in the heat

Howard Carter, The University of Western Australia and Daniel Green

Exercise alone can be hard, but exercising in the heat is a whole lot harder. Put simply, this is due to the balance between how much heat the body generates and how much it is capable of losing.

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