From a highly technical perspective, yes. Then again, so does breathing or eating. Running on a treadmill (or any exercise for that matter) will generate free radicals, which are known to cause cellular damage. The entire theory supporting antioxidant consumption is that by blocking these free radicals, you could reduce cellular damage and slow the aging process. That fatigued feeling you have after running for a while is a result of lactic acid buildup, caused by a temporary insufficiency of oxygen. Your muscles will feel sore from this exercise as they recover from the damage, generating more free radicals in the process. So does running on a treadmill damage the body? Yes. Is running on a treadmill for a while (under 90 minutes at moderate intensity) bad for you? No! The exact role that free radicals have in the benefits of exercise is not known, but given the reduced risk of heart attack, stroke, cancer and increased endurance and life expectancy amongst those who exercise daily, it's safe to say that this damage from moderate intensity cardiovascular exercise is either negligible in comparison to the benefits or that the damage actually plays a role in conferring the benefits of exercise. It seems paradoxical that preventing the generation of free radicals can be beneficial, yet engaging in an activity that creates more free radicals is also beneficial as well. One interesting observation: trained athletes produce far fewer radicals when not exercising as compared to untrained persons. So it's possible that this increased radical generation during exercise "trains" the body to produce fewer radicals over time, much like increasing your heart rate during exercise will eventually result in a lower heart rate at rest. More research is needed to really understand the role of radicals during exercise, but the advice is still very clear: get at least 30-60 minutes of moderate intensity cardiovascular exercise a day while consuming a diet rich in whole grains, fruits,vegetables and sufficient in lean protein and monounsaturated fats.
Yes. Running on cement will hurt your knees in the long run and will cause many joint problems later in life. Running on a treadmill allows comfort for your joints and knees to relax.
Treadmill. On a treadmill you power your body, on a trampoline you are using the stored elasticity of the trampoline to power your body. Time to strap on he Reeboks and get running!
Treadmills primarily work on the lower body, including the legs, glutes, and calves. Running or walking on a treadmill can help strengthen these muscles and improve cardiovascular fitness.
it can cause brain damage,lung cancer and other body deaseses....seviere damage to the body
Running on a treadmill is not the same as running outdoors. Many people find running on a treadmill to be slightly easier, as the moving belt does not require you to propel your body forward, and instead only requires you to lift your feet to complete the exercise. Many experts recommend setting the incline on a treadmill to a minimum of a 1% incline in order to better simulate the extra muscular force needed to run outdoors.Further, running on a treadmill does not allow a runner to experience the changes in terrain, incline, or pacing. For more information on this top, please read this answers.com article regarding the benefits of running outdoors: http://running.answers.com/beginners/running-outdoors-five-reasons-to-get-outside
Just like a dead body. It eats it away. Lime erodes anything.
I've heard a lot of experts say that they are. The reason is the natural positioning and the low impact on your body. You're getting a workout, a good strenuous workout, but without all of the damage that running can do. But to be fair, a stationary bike is not as hard on your body as running on a treadmill. Though the elliptical will give more of a total body workout.
It would cause the body liver damage, brain damage, or most likely death. It depends on how much the body intakes, and of what.
Damage to the throttle body is caused by corrosion or direct impacts. A loose connection can cause nearby components to strike and damage the throttle body.
If you were to work equally hard for equally long, you would burn the same amount outside as on a treadmill. Running outside have two advantages: -it's less boring - it usually offers more natural variation which tend to make outside a better workout. OTOH outside can be too hot/cold/rainy/sunny/scarytraffic/dark etc etc, in which case a treadmill workout is better than no workout.
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no....it can cause damage to the circulatory system in the body