They may know how to push you to a PR—but pass the aux to a trainer, and more often than not, your ears are in peril. GQ columnist Chris Black wonders if there’s a better way.

In today’s trendy, nightclub-like fitness classes, the blaring music meant to push gym-goers through one more rep could also ...

Your favorite cycling or dance class is a great way to burn calories and boost heart health — but it might not be so good for your ears. Some audiology experts are warning that the loud volume of ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Exercises that combine music and rhythmic movement may help curb the rate of falls among older adults at increased risk, a study published Monday suggests. Swiss ...

Health experts have called for a reduction in music volume during exercise classes, following a new study that indicates ...

In this comparative effectiveness study, reducing music volume in group fitness classes did not lead to meaningful reductions in perceived exertion and may reduce the risk of noise-induced hearing ...

The group fitness class - one of many created by the Auckland, New Zealand-based Les Mills gym - mixes music with weights for a strength and cardio workout that uses lots of repetitions of a variety ...

at Westminster Presbyterian Church’s Recreation and Outreach center (WROC). Cardio drumming was introduced last year at the WROC. Class members use an exercise ball placed on a stand (often a circular ...