Home
FTSE 100 10,409.28 -0.91%S&P 500 7,580.06 +0.79%Nasdaq 26,972.62 +1.12%Dow 51,032.46 +0.77%Nikkei 225 66,329.50 +2.53%Gold $4,593.00 +0.71%Silver 75.88 +0.34%Brent Crude Oil $91.12 -1.01%Dollar Index 98.94 +0.03%GBP/USD 1.3452 +0.26%GBP/EUR 1.1531 -0.14%Bitcoin (USD) $73,390 -0.49%Ethereum (USD) 1,998.43 -1.04%FTSE 100 10,409.28 -0.91%S&P 500 7,580.06 +0.79%Nasdaq 26,972.62 +1.12%Dow 51,032.46 +0.77%Nikkei 225 66,329.50 +2.53%Gold $4,593.00 +0.71%Silver 75.88 +0.34%Brent Crude Oil $91.12 -1.01%Dollar Index 98.94 +0.03%GBP/USD 1.3452 +0.26%GBP/EUR 1.1531 -0.14%Bitcoin (USD) $73,390 -0.49%Ethereum (USD) 1,998.43 -1.04%
Sunday 31 May 2026
Advertising space
UK Weather
London 21°C Patchy rain nearbyBirmingham 19°C Patchy rain nearbyManchester 18°C Partly CloudyNewcastle 16°C Patchy rain nearbyCardiff 17°C Patchy rain nearbyEdinburgh 16°C Partly CloudyBelfast 17°C Patchy rain nearby

New Study Reveals Effective Weight Loss Strategy for Busy Lives

A recent study from the University of Hong Kong suggests that busy individuals can achieve significant weight loss by engaging in interval training just once a week. This method, which alternates high-intensity activity with rest, has been shown to be as effective as exercising three times a week for reducing body fat and improving cardiovascular health.

The research highlights that abdominal obesity, a major health risk linked to various diseases, can be managed effectively with minimal time commitment. Participants who completed 75 minutes of interval training in a single session experienced similar health benefits as those who exercised more frequently.

This finding is particularly relevant for many in the UK who struggle to fit regular workouts into their hectic schedules. The concept of ‘weekend warriors’—those who concentrate their exercise into one or two days—could provide a practical solution for maintaining fitness without the pressure of daily workouts.

Experts stress that the intensity of the workout is crucial for success. As more people seek efficient ways to manage their health amidst busy lives, this research offers a promising alternative that prioritises quality over quantity in exercise routines.

Source: Euronews