For years, companies have been hawking vibration as a form of exercise—from those fat-jiggling waist belts in the ’80s to the vibrating platforms found in many gyms today. Now, a new study in mice ...
Dr. Valerie Cholet is a Professor of Kinesiology. She earned her doctorate at Penn State University and has taught in higher education for over 20 years. Her areas of specialization include Exercise ...
Some people believe vibration machines make your muscles work harder and can help you lose fat, build muscle, and get stronger. At this time, there’s a limited amount of high quality research looking ...
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