Exercise

  • Person eating yogurt, berries and granola while on a laptop.
    Whether you have papers, presentations or exams coming up, finals are demanding on our minds and bodies. Eating healthy snacks and staying physically active can help us improve our retention of information, energy levels, concentration and mental
  • Two students riding stationary bikes on the top floor of the Rec Center.
    Exercising while you are sick with COVID-19 or immediately after you’ve recovered can be harmful and potentially dangerous. Dr. John Breck, lead physician at Medical Services, encourages all university members to review the following information if you plan on exercising after you are COVID-free.
  • Girl rubbing her neck with discomfort while she works at a messy desk.
    Working and studying from home can take a toll on our bodies. Here are 4 tips from our physical therapists at Medical Services to help you reduce aches and pain, or help you avoid them altogether. 

  • Fall leaves in front of bright blue sky
    As we spend more time at home, it’s important to practice self-care, make time for fun and remain hopeful. Here are a few things you can do to make it through September.
  • people hiking in the mountains
    Summer is just around the corner. That means you’ll have more opportunities to get outdoors, soak up some vitamin D and get active. Follow these tips to maximize your Å·ÃÀ¿Ú±¬ÊÓƵ summer.
  • person under a blanket
    You just worked out all of the kinks in your workout routine and now…you’re sick. What do you do? Do you sweat through it or forsake the gym for a much-needed nap? Follow these tips.
  • person planning
    To help you be more successful with your New Year’s resolutions, we're sharing some out-of-the-box tips for making resolutions that stick.
  • man in hoodie sitting on ground
    When it comes to classes or work, we recognize that a few days off can be recharging and renewing, but it's important to incorporate rest days from physical exercise, too. Learn more.
  • Students playing intramurals
    What do basketball, curling, broomball, inner tube water polo, tennis and soccer have in common? They're just a few of the intramural sports on campus. Join to meet people, blow off steam, get in a workout, build new skills and more.
  • Photo of four friends, from the neck down
    Eating disorders can be hard to talk about. They can be even harder to talk about when you’re concerned about a friend. Starting the conversation and connecting a friend to resources is important in getting them the help need.
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