Dr. James Levine walks on a treadmill while using his computer. Levine does this five days a week up to eight hours a day, which is equivalent to about eight miles of walking. He is among a group of Mayo Clinic researchers who believe that everyday pacing, fidgeting and restlessness may play a bigger role in whether someone is fat or thin rather than trips to a gym.
Dr. James Levine walks on a treadmill while using his computer. Levine does this five days a week up to eight hours a day, which is equivalent to about eight miles of walking. He is among a group of Mayo Clinic researchers who believe that everyday pacing, fidgeting and restlessness may play a bigger role in whether someone is fat or thin rather than trips to a gym.
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