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Anti-inflammatory eating

Mostly plants, some fish and lean meat, and little sugar, dairy or processed food

Vegetables, fruit, nuts, seeds, whole grains and legumes fill roughly four fifths of the plate, with fish or lean meat making up the rest. Refined sugar, white flour, dairy, alcohol and heavily processed foods are kept to a minimum on the theory that they drive low-grade inflammation. Stricter versions also drop nightshades such as tomatoes and peppers, a rule with little research behind it. Most nutrition researchers would recognize the core of it as a plant-forward Mediterranean pattern with extra exclusions.

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    Resistance training

    Lifting weights 2-4 times a week to build and hold muscle

    Backed by 37 of 44 stacks: 32 do it, 3 recommend it, 2 have discussed it
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    Time-restricted eating

    Confining food to a set window, often 8-10 hours a day

    Backed by 21 of 44 stacks: 13 do it, 0 recommend it, 8 have discussed it
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    Zone 2 cardio

    Easy aerobic work you can hold a conversation through, 3+ hours a week

    Backed by 12 of 44 stacks: 5 do it, 5 recommend it, 2 have discussed it
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    Cycling

    Steady riding, outdoors or on a stationary bike, as daily low-intensity cardio

    Backed by 7 of 44 stacks: 7 do it, 0 recommend it, 0 have discussed it
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    High-intensity interval training

    Short all-out efforts with full recovery in between, a few times a week

    Backed by 6 of 44 stacks: 5 do it, 0 recommend it, 1 have discussed it
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    Daily cardio

    Around half an hour of aerobic work most days, at any pace you can sustain

    Backed by 4 of 44 stacks: 4 do it, 0 recommend it, 0 have discussed it

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