This method helps you burn more calories on your walk

Date:

Share this article:

Del denne artikel:

A new method is making ordinary walks more effective. The goal is to burn more calories without going to the gym.

Many people use walking as part of their daily exercise routine, and a method involving changing pace is now being highlighted as especially effective.

According to Blick, the idea is to alternate between brisk walking, light jogging, and a slower pace.

The method is based on interval training, where the body constantly works at different intensity levels. This may help improve both fitness and calorie burn.

Several benefits

According to Blick, varying the pace can make the body use more energy compared to regular walking. At the same time, the heart and lungs are challenged more, which may help improve endurance.

Also read: Experimental nasal spray sparks interest among dementia experts

Blick also reports that the method can activate more muscles in the legs and core, and the body may continue burning energy after the workout has ended.

The method does not require any special equipment and can be used by both beginners and more experienced exercisers.

How the method works

Consistency is more important than the time of day. Some people prefer to exercise in the morning, while others train in the evening.

The workout consists of two minutes of brisk walking, two minutes of light jogging, and one minute of slow walking. This cycle is repeated for 20 to 30 minutes several times a week. The approach is known as the “2:2:1 method.”

Also read: Have you quit smoking? It could reduce your risk of dementia

Source: Blick.

Also read: Scientists investigate possible vision risk with wegovy

This article is made and published by Ida-Marie Palm Varbæk, who may have used AI in the preparation.

Other articles

Gut researcher highlights important toilet habits – many do the opposite

Many people experience stomach and digestive problems in their daily lives, but according to a Harvard researcher, some common habits may have a greater impact than you might think.

Keeping your blood pressure below 130 may cut your heart disease risk by 15%

New data from a 34,000-adult trial ties a stricter target to fewer heart events and less dementia.

Aerobic exercise may outperform every other treatment for chronic knee pain

A large new BMJ review ranked simple aerobic activity above every other exercise type tested.

Two a day may keep your gut moving, and 75 trials now back it

New UK guidelines put 2 kiwis a day at the front for chronic constipation care.

Gut researcher highlights important toilet habits – many do the opposite

Many people experience stomach and digestive problems in their daily lives, but according to a Harvard researcher, some common habits may have a greater impact than you might think.

Keeping your blood pressure below 130 may cut your heart disease risk by 15%

New data from a 34,000-adult trial ties a stricter target to fewer heart events and less dementia.

Aerobic exercise may outperform every other treatment for chronic knee pain

A large new BMJ review ranked simple aerobic activity above every other exercise type tested.