: Evolution led humans to bipedal stance and movement. However, we live in a sedentary society that strongly challenges our willingness to be physically active. We (mis)understand that being at least a Sunday runner could protect us from sedentary-related diseases, but what if this compromises the healthier life expectancy anyway? Citing Paul Gauguin, we know where we come from and what we are, the question arises about where we are going. And also, how.
Evolution led humans to bipedalism, but we live in a sedentary society: Will "Sunday running" protect us from NCDs at no cost? / Presta, Valentina; Gobbi, Giuliana; Condello, Giancarlo; Carubbi, Cecilia; Masselli, Elena; Mirandola, Prisco; Vitale, Marco. - In: FRONTIERS IN PUBLIC HEALTH. - ISSN 2296-2565. - 10:(2023), p. 1031911. [10.3389/fpubh.2022.1031911]
Evolution led humans to bipedalism, but we live in a sedentary society: Will "Sunday running" protect us from NCDs at no cost?
Presta, Valentina
;Gobbi, Giuliana;Condello, Giancarlo;Carubbi, Cecilia;Masselli, Elena;Mirandola, Prisco;Vitale, Marco
2023-01-01
Abstract
: Evolution led humans to bipedal stance and movement. However, we live in a sedentary society that strongly challenges our willingness to be physically active. We (mis)understand that being at least a Sunday runner could protect us from sedentary-related diseases, but what if this compromises the healthier life expectancy anyway? Citing Paul Gauguin, we know where we come from and what we are, the question arises about where we are going. And also, how.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.