Every day our bodies are dying, or rather, our millions of cells are dying. Fortunately they do not all die at once, and there is always another cell to take its place. What if people could stop their cells from dying? Wouldn’t that be the same as eternal life? Well that is not possible, so the best people can do is delay the cellular inevitable. To do so merely entails exercise, an activity that people should be doing anyway. An Italian team of scientists at the University of Rome put their collective skills together to prove this hypothesis.

Excerpt from:
Hard Exercise Can Prevent Cell Death

More on SKCEA.org:

• "Meatless Mondays" Make Easy Steps to Good Health and Environmental Benefits
  Despite rising opposition from industry lobbyists, more people are eschewing meat one day a week....
• Massive New Russian Gas Pipeline to Europe Now in Operation
  Today, a ceremony is being held in Lubmin, Germany to inaugurate the Nord Stream gas pipeline, connecting natural gas in Russia to Western Europe. The new pipeline is unique in that it goes directly to Germany from Russia without passing through any other country. The pipeline ru...
• Why won’t Team Obama save a clean-energy program from Fannie and Freddie?
  by Jonathan Hiskes. Why isn't the Obama team trying harder to save the promising PACE clean-energy model? Mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have essentially quashed Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) programs, which have been launched in local communities around the ...
• Watch oiled politicians get the scrubdown and other spill-inspired ads
  by Randy Rieland. Sure, a bird dripping oil is a powerful image. But if you want your political spot to pack a punch, you gotta take it to the next level -- say, a politician dripping oil. The Gulf spill, in a perverse way, has been a godsend for the makers of campaign ads -- no...
• Is Shale Gas Good or Bad? Panelists and the Audience at KPMG Summit are Split
  "Is the emergence of shale gas a positive or negative development with respect to sustainability?" This was one of the most interesting questions discussed on one of the panels at KPMG's Global Summit last week in New York. Given the growth of both interest and dispute around sha...