Kaiser Permanente’s Post

“The benefits of later exercise are linked to how our body’s internal clock — circadian rhythm — influences stress hormones, nervous system activity and blood vessel function,” explains Columbus Batiste, MD, a cardiologist at Kaiser Permanente in Southern California. Read more in Parade: https://k-p.li/48ywaMQ.

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Bridgette Kingsberry - Lanzuela

--Nurse Investor | Educator | Helping Nurses Go From Bedside → Bank Account

1w

Interesting insight , I would’ve assumed morning workouts were better. Love learning how circadian rhythm actually plays into cardiovascular health.💙

Ronald Jorgensen, MD

Executive Chairman, HealthyU Clinics

1w

Insightful connections between circadian rhythms and exercise benefits!

Venkatesh Kalla

Immediate Joiner. Helps Organisations on Digital Transformations.

6d

True but it depends on, where we live. Early in the morning, we can breathe more fresh air.

Varesh Chaurasia MBA, MHA

Healthcare Leader with over 20 years of experience in strategic planning, executive leadership, operations, M&A, value based care and change management.

1w

The link between circadian rhythms and exercise timing is fascinating!

Faith Roxanne Bagasol

Outreach Specialist at Kriss.ai | Global AI Distribution Force | Turning Websites into Revenue Engines

1w

It’s incredible how much our body’s natural rhythm influences outcomes we often attribute purely to effort or motivation. Aligning lifestyle habits like exercise with our biological clock could redefine how we approach preventive health.

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