At least that’s what it says on walkingcanes.com, a website designed to tell you everything you need to know about … yes, walking canes. I found them kind of fascinating when I was a kid.

Walking canes serve as indispensable tools for individuals who need additional assistance while walking. Whether you’re recuperating from a physical impairment, managing a long-term ailment ...

Zack said that Nick has a long road the rest of his life but he is no longer in a wheelchair and doesn't need a cane to walk. Nick was honored by Mayor Craig Greenberg earlier this year alongside ...

New research from the University of Glasgow suggests that walking briskly might do more than just boost your mood – it could significantly lower your risk of developing serious heart rhythm ...

Walking at a brisker pace could slash the risk of heart rhythm problems, according to a study. The findings “suggest brisk walking may be a safe and effective exercise to reduce arrhythmia ...

Ciaran Rogers of Retro Routes Experience says it’s a ‘great way for people to actually see Dublin’ 'My vintage walking ... Irish Independent building on Abbey Street, is a stylish man with a ...

With canes, specifically, you’ll hold the device in the hand opposite the side of the body that has more difficulty with balance and coordination or the side with more pain. When walking ...

AN investigation is underway following a horror blaze that took hold on a much-loved Irish walking trail over the weekend. The Claggan Mountain Coastal Trail in Co Mayo will remain closed until ...

A WOMAN has been found dead inside a house after cops spotted a man walking alongside a motorway. Cops were called Thursday morning to a report that a man was walking alone along the M40.

Walking this 6km looped trail is a brilliant way to spend an afternoon. Easily reached from Dublin City, the Howth Cliff Path walk offers superb views over Dublin Bay as it wends its way along the ...

Regular dog-walking at least four times a week has been ... They set up a study using information from Tilda, the Irish Longitudinal Study on Ageing, at Trinity College Dublin.