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Do you find yourself catching colds often, feeling run-down, or struggling to bounce back after getting sick? It might surprise you to know that the solution isn’t just more rest or supplements—it could be found in the way you train. Research shows that regular exercise doesn’t just build strength and endurance; it also acts as a powerful shield for your immune system. By moving your body consistently, you can improve your defences, reduce your risk of illness, and even enhance recovery when you do fall sick.
One of the leading voices in this field is
Dr David C. Nieman, a pioneer in exercise and nutrition immunology. His decades of research have uncovered the fascinating ways physical activity influences our immune response, offering practical insights into how training can keep us healthier and more resilient.
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In Part 1 of this series, we spoke with Dr Foo Gen Lin, Sports & Orthopaedic Surgeon at Apex Sports Clinic based at Core Clinic, who shared how he assesses patients in the post-operative stages of ACL
(anterior cruciate ligament) recovery. Drawing from his own experience as a former ACL patient, Dr Foo highlighted the importance of clinical assessments, timing, and collaboration with physiotherapists before patients are cleared to return to sports.

The holiday season is here, filled with packed schedules, indulgent meals, and the familiar excuse of having "no time to train." But what if staying fit could take just 30 minutes in the comfort of your hotel room?
If you're unsure how to get started, Azee from AZ Fitness has you covered! This quick and effective bodyweight hotel room workout ensures you can stay on track with your fitness goals no matter where you are. Designed to use your body weight as resistance, this workout helps you maintain your progress and pushes you close to muscle failure to stimulate growth and strength. No excuses—just results!
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As a strength and conditioning coach and founder of ALLSET, Chua Jing Zhi has conducted countless VO2 max tests, gaining firsthand experience in how this powerful tool goes beyond measuring aerobic capacity. While VO2 max tests are often associated with athletic performance, they reveal surprising insights into both fitness and health that even the most seasoned professionals might not expect.