The phrase "improved lifestyle" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used when discussing changes or developments in one's way of living that have resulted in positive or beneficial effects. Example: "After implementing a regular exercise routine and healthier eating habits, she noticed an improved lifestyle with increased energy and overall well-being."
Possible explanations include residual confounding factors, such as improved survival with statin treatment and an improved lifestyle after CV events.
Our secondary objectives are to investigate whether this approach results in improved quality of life, reduced diabetes-specific emotional distress, improved lifestyle and self care behaviours, and lower health care costs.
The researchers do not know why this is, but are now looking at how blood groups respond to improved lifestyle.
So, for those adventurous (or fed up) enough to seize the opportunity, soon there will be better programming -- and improved lifestyle choices -- available, solid information and insight that will be easier to find and access than it's ever been.
Thus, findings could result in part from improved lifestyle and compliance to medication protocols.
But it is not increased knowledge that changes the weight, but improved lifestyle habits.
And we will also see more supercentenarians, he says – not particularly because of medical advancements or improved lifestyles, but because there are just more people in the world.
Americans seemed to think a perpetually improving lifestyle was written into the Constitution.
Cities present new challenges and needs to satisfy and improve lifestyle for their citizens under the concept "Smart City".
Holistic approaches are sought to improve lifestyle behaviors and health of cancer survivors long term.
Behavioral research to improve lifestyle in broadly defined populations of patients with type 2 diabetes is limited.
