Extreme weather is no match for your 2026 fitness resolutions. Experts share the best ways to approach winter workouts—from ...

Prolonged exposure to cold and wet conditions can damage small blood vessels, reducing blood flow and impairing tissue and ...

When temperatures tumble, most athletes see winter weather as a barrier: stinging wind, burning lungs and stiff muscles. But according to Dr. Christopher Minson, professor of human physiology at the ...

Cold exposure can also affect balance. Tight muscles around the ankles and knees may lead to instability, increasing the likelihood of slips and falls on icy or uneven terrain, Nnaemeka Echebiri, M.D.

Wondering how cold cranks up the calorie burn? Your body thrives on consistency—specifically, a core temperature of 98.6°F. When you’re exposed to the cold, your body’s built-in survival mechanisms ...

Wear a hat, too, since you lose a lot of heat through your head, and put on gloves, since your hands are especially ...

Members of a club run through a snow-covered field near Latonia, KY. The medical director of Hamilton County Public Health says it's still OK to exercise when temperatures plunge. Dr. Steve Feagins ...

As temperatures decrease to -8 degrees Celsius, don’t panic – you can still start your New Year’s Resolution to exercise more ...

Winter is here and with it typically comes a host of ailments like sinus infections, dry skin and achy joints.

Dealing with cold weather may trigger a stress response. One of the ways in which our bodies naturally combat this is to ...