Fitness & Technology Presented by Living in Digital Times

Fitness & Technology Presented by Living in Digital Times
10 Oct

Consumer Technology Association (CTA)

LAS VEGAS, NV
JANUARY 9-12, 2018

Discover the latest developments in digital fitness that aim to make workouts and outdoor activities more fun and more informing.
Explore fitness tracking devices, smart fabrics for heart-rate monitoring, and other solutions and products targeted at these specific lifestyle markets.
Fitness & Technology Marketplace Exhibitors
See which exhibitors showcased the ever-advancing products, services and solutions that use technology to make workouts and outdoor activities fun, safe and effective.

Video: Explore the Fitness & Technology Marketplace

Too much sugar? Even ‘healthy people’ are at risk of developing heart disease

Too much sugar? Even ‘healthy people’ are at risk of developing heart disease
10 Oct

Source:University of Surrey
Healthy people who consume high levels of sugar are at an increased risk of developing cardiovascular disease.
A ground-breaking study from the University of Surrey found that a subject group of otherwise healthy men had increased levels of fat in their blood and fat stored in their livers after they had consumed a high sugar diet.
The study, which has been published in Clinical Science, looked at two groups of men with either high or low levels of liver fat, and fed them a high or low sugar diet to find out if the amount of liver fat influences the impact of sugar on their cardiovascular health. The low sugar diet contained no more than 140 calories a day worth of sugar — an amount close to the recommended intake — while the high sugar diet contained 650 calories worth.

Your stools reveal whether you can lose weight

Your stools reveal whether you can lose weight
10 Oct

Faculty of Science – University of Copenhagen

Something as simple as a feces sample reveals whether you can lose weight by following dietary recommendations characterized by a high content of fruit, vegetables, fibers and whole grains. This is a finding of a new study conducted at the Department of Nutrition, Exercise and Sports at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark.
The bacteria we all have in our gut may play a decisive role in personalized nutrition and the development of obesity. This is shown by several studies that have delved into the significance of these bacteria.