%0 Journal Article %T Sunny walking counts more %A Zhang Rui %A Chen Hong %A Liu Yi-xiao %A Zhang Wen-hui %A Lu Qin %A Yamanishi Hiromichi %A Yamanishi Chiaki %A Yamanishi Kyosuke %A Qiu Yu-lan %A Ye Xiao-fei %A Huang Zi-rui %A Zhang Bo-yuan %A Chen Yi-fei %A Zheng Yan-qian %A Zhang Yong-fang %A Guo Zi-zhen %A Dong Dong %A Liu Tie-xin %A Dai Yi-qing %A Xu Mei-han %A Hao Yu %A Li Sheng-zhou %A Cai Fei-yang %A Wang Rui-qi %A Guo Xin-yi %A Zhu De-hao %A Zhang Hai-yang %A Zeng Zhi-tong %A Higashino Hideaki %J Acta Pharmacologica Sinica %D 2019 %B 2019 %9 %! Sunny walking counts more %K %X In our previous article entitled “Low-intensity walking as mild medication for pressure control in prehypertensive and hyperten-sive subjects: how far shall we wander?” published in this journal [1], we reported mild but significant reductions in both blood pressure (BP) and heart rate (HR) after low-intensity walking at a speed of 3 km/h (2.5 metabolic equivalents of task, METs), accompanied by a transient elevation in urine β-endorphin. In a recent study observing environmental influence on low-intensity walking, we found unexpectedly interesting results that we would like to share with the readers of the journal. %U http://www.chinaphar.com/article/view/10029 %V 40 %N 9 %P 1256–1257 %@ 1745-7254