⊣ The '10,000 steps' figure originates as a 1965 marketing target for the manpo-kei pedometer, promoted as the daily goal for health. attacks All-cause mortality benefit increases with steps but plateaus around 7,500 steps/day in older women; 10,000 is not a required threshold. — "required" contradicts "not_required"
⊣ All-cause mortality benefit increases with steps but plateaus around 7,500 steps/day in older women; 10,000 is not a required threshold. attacks The '10,000 steps' figure originates as a 1965 marketing target for the manpo-kei pedometer, promoted as the daily goal for health. — "not_required" contradicts "required"
⊣ The '10,000 steps' figure originates as a 1965 marketing target for the manpo-kei pedometer, promoted as the daily goal for health. attacks Pooled accelerometer cohorts show mortality risk declining up to ~6,000-8,000 steps/day with age-dependent plateaus; benefit does not require 10,000. — "required" contradicts "not_required"
⊣ Pooled accelerometer cohorts show mortality risk declining up to ~6,000-8,000 steps/day with age-dependent plateaus; benefit does not require 10,000. attacks The '10,000 steps' figure originates as a 1965 marketing target for the manpo-kei pedometer, promoted as the daily goal for health. — "not_required" contradicts "required"