This statement is ridiculous.
How so? Well, one way a sport lowers your health care costs is that it allows you to play it for a longer time. In other words, because you can play an unhealthy sport without suffering for it, you get to keep playing it longer. Another way to achieve that same effect is by doing some extra physical activity. The most popular type of competitive sports are endurance sports, which are those in which you run and climb for hours at a time.
There are multiple ways to achieve the same health benefit. One way is by simply doing more exercise. Another way is by taking your exercise a bit more seriously. For example, when you’re performing some of your sports, you may be more likely to push yourself when your heart rate is higher, and when your heart rate is lower you may want to take things a bit easier.
To me it seems that these differences in endurance performance are not really all that important, as long as you’re hitting your targets. And there are many times that I would agree with this. For example, when I am training for a triathlon, I love to make myself really work hard to get better at the pool. It seems to me that an elite swimmer might feel different because they have the challenge of pushing themselves to the point of discomfort.
And that’s the way it often is with most sports. Many of us are not really all that concerned about the health of the athletes we compete with.
But that’s not true for competitive sports. In almost every activity in life, people are concerned about the health of others. Even if you’re not competing in the games you play and you’re probably not playing the leagues you play, the same logic applies. And its a common one. And its not new. This is a common belief for people in any field.
It has been a common belief for a long time. Even before computers, people had beliefs about what would or would not be good for their health. But the belief that competitive sports could reduce health care costs is a new take on the old idea.
For example, studies have shown that participation in sports can lower cholesterol, blood pressure, and other health risks. One study found that men who played competitive baseball or basketball had lower blood pressure and cholesterol than those who rarely or never did such things. The reasoning is that participation in the sports helps your body to burn fat and build muscle, and thus helps you to lose weight, lower your cholesterol, and maintain a healthy body weight.
In other words, this study proves that being good at sports lowers your chances of a heart attack.
The truth is, it’s hard to believe that this study is true. First of all, it’s based on a very small number of athletes. Secondly, the study itself is pretty flawed. For one, it’s only for people who participated in competitive sports. So it’s not at all fair to say that we should all be taking regular exercise and playing sports.