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Passive exercise involves movement of the body without active muscle exertion. Instead, an external force such as gravity, momentum, or a partner provides the motion. Benefits of passive exercise include increased range of motion, flexibility, and circulation. It's especially useful in rehabilitation after injury or surgery. Passive exercise also promotes relaxation, pain relief, and programs typically incorporate gentle stretching, range of motion exercises, foam rolling, and massage.

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The squat is the single best exercise for working the most muscles at one time. Properly performed squats engage the quads, hamstrings, glutes, calves, core, and back for full-body benefits. Other great full-body moves include lunges, push-ups, pull-ups, deadlifts, kettlebell swings, burpees, and battle ropes. Mixing up these compound exercises builds total-body strength and muscle while maximizing calorie burn.

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Regular exercise provides enormous health benefits. It helps prevent chronic diseases like heart disease, diabetes, and cancer. It also boosts energy, improves mood and sleep, sharpens thinking, supports immunity, aids weight control, and strengthens the musculoskeletal system. Aim for 150 minutes per week of moderate activity or 75 minutes of vigorous exercise. Make exercise a lifelong habit for optimal health.

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Vitamin B12 deficiency is a common but overlooked cause of hair loss. B12 plays vital roles in hair growth cycles and red blood cell production. Low levels lead to thinning, shedding, and slow regrowth. Have B12 levels tested if experiencing unexplained hair loss. Correct deficiency through diet and supplements containing active forms like methylcobalamin. With treatment, hair loss will stop and thickness will improve over several months. Getting enough B12 is key for healthy hair growth.

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Hair loss can be caused or worsened by poor diet. Foods like sugar, sodium, trans fats, caffeine, alcohol, dairy, gluten, and red meat can damage hair follicles and increase inflammation, leading to excessive hair fall. Eating more lean protein, omega-3s, iron, zinc, vitamins A, C, D, and B complex nourishes hair, while limiting pro-inflammatory foods like fried foods, sugary treats, and alcohol helps reduce hair loss. Getting good nutrition and avoiding dietary triggers of hair damage and shedding promotes healthy hair growth.

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Drinking sufficient water is essential for healthy, growing hair. Water hydrates hair strands, energizes follicles, and transports nutrients for growth. Aim for at least 8 glasses of water per day to promote hair health. Dehydration can lead to brittle, dry hair and potentially increased hair loss. Boosting daily water intake nourishes hair, prevents breakage, reduces thinning, and stimulates growth from root to tip. Getting enough water leads to strong, lush, beautiful hair.

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