The document discusses the importance of leisure activities for seniors. It notes that leisure provides physical, mental, and emotional benefits and helps keep seniors healthy, mentally sharp, and young in spirit. However, not all senior leisure programs are successful. Key considerations for positive leisure experiences include understanding participants' motivations, needs, and barriers to participation. Programs should focus on meeting individual motivations and needs while addressing challenges like income, transportation, and abilities. Finding personally meaningful activities can enhance well-being and give seniors a renewed sense of purpose.
Motivation is the foundation of all athletic effort and accomplishment. Without your desire and determination to improve your sports performances, all of the other mental factors, confidence, intensity, focus, and emotions, are meaningless. To become the best athlete you can be, you must be motivated to do what it takes to maximize your ability and achieve your goals.
This document discusses the importance of exercise and maintaining a healthy lifestyle from an Islamic perspective. It notes the epidemic of obesity and lack of exercise in modern society. The health consequences of obesity include increased risk of diseases like diabetes, hypertension, and certain cancers. The document outlines guidelines from organizations like the American College of Sports Medicine recommending 150-300 minutes of moderate exercise per week. It discusses how Islam encourages physical fitness through hadith about the Prophet encouraging sports. Maintaining good health is important for fulfilling religious obligations. Exercise should be done in moderation and without neglecting obligations or mixing between genders.
Obesity results from an energy imbalance where more calories are consumed than expended. It can be caused by genetic and environmental factors like diet, activity levels, and lifestyle. Managing obesity involves creating a caloric deficit through diet and exercise. Regular physical activity is important for weight maintenance even without substantial weight loss, as it provides significant health benefits and lowers disease risk. Behavioral modification techniques can also help prevent weight regain after weight loss is achieved.
Training, Recovery, and Injury PreventionJohn Abreu
Adapted slides from my presentation at the Canadian Sport Institute Pacific's 2015 Athlete Advance, an event designed to help educate and inspire British Columbia’s future and current Olympic, Paralympic, and World Championship athletes in their quest for podium performances. This presentation introduces some general concepts to an audience made up of athletes from winter and summer, individual and team, as well as adaptive sports.
James Hillier - Training Essentials for the Development of an Advanced High H...Athletics Northern Ireland
This document provides guidance on training for junior and elite sprint hurdlers. It discusses the importance of developing rhythm, efficiency, and momentum over hurdles. Specific training tasks are outlined for speed, technique, hurdling, strength, and power. Sample training weeks include track sessions, hurdling drills, lifting, and circuits. The goal is to prepare athletes technically and physiologically to perform under fatigue and pressure at championships.
The document discusses the importance of leisure activities for seniors. It notes that leisure provides physical, mental, and emotional benefits and helps keep seniors healthy, mentally sharp, and young in spirit. However, not all senior leisure programs are successful. Key considerations for positive leisure experiences include understanding participants' motivations, needs, and barriers to participation. Programs should focus on meeting individual motivations and needs while addressing challenges like income, transportation, and abilities. Finding personally meaningful activities can enhance well-being and give seniors a renewed sense of purpose.
Motivation is the foundation of all athletic effort and accomplishment. Without your desire and determination to improve your sports performances, all of the other mental factors, confidence, intensity, focus, and emotions, are meaningless. To become the best athlete you can be, you must be motivated to do what it takes to maximize your ability and achieve your goals.
This document discusses the importance of exercise and maintaining a healthy lifestyle from an Islamic perspective. It notes the epidemic of obesity and lack of exercise in modern society. The health consequences of obesity include increased risk of diseases like diabetes, hypertension, and certain cancers. The document outlines guidelines from organizations like the American College of Sports Medicine recommending 150-300 minutes of moderate exercise per week. It discusses how Islam encourages physical fitness through hadith about the Prophet encouraging sports. Maintaining good health is important for fulfilling religious obligations. Exercise should be done in moderation and without neglecting obligations or mixing between genders.
Obesity results from an energy imbalance where more calories are consumed than expended. It can be caused by genetic and environmental factors like diet, activity levels, and lifestyle. Managing obesity involves creating a caloric deficit through diet and exercise. Regular physical activity is important for weight maintenance even without substantial weight loss, as it provides significant health benefits and lowers disease risk. Behavioral modification techniques can also help prevent weight regain after weight loss is achieved.
Training, Recovery, and Injury PreventionJohn Abreu
Adapted slides from my presentation at the Canadian Sport Institute Pacific's 2015 Athlete Advance, an event designed to help educate and inspire British Columbia’s future and current Olympic, Paralympic, and World Championship athletes in their quest for podium performances. This presentation introduces some general concepts to an audience made up of athletes from winter and summer, individual and team, as well as adaptive sports.
James Hillier - Training Essentials for the Development of an Advanced High H...Athletics Northern Ireland
This document provides guidance on training for junior and elite sprint hurdlers. It discusses the importance of developing rhythm, efficiency, and momentum over hurdles. Specific training tasks are outlined for speed, technique, hurdling, strength, and power. Sample training weeks include track sessions, hurdling drills, lifting, and circuits. The goal is to prepare athletes technically and physiologically to perform under fatigue and pressure at championships.
Many popular diets and weight loss regimens promote myths and fallacies. They often blame certain foods or hormones for weight control and promise quick results without evidence. Low carbohydrate diets can cause constipation, weakness and are not superior to conventional diets in the long run. High protein, low carbohydrate diets double fatty acid levels and lower endothelial cell numbers, increasing heart disease risk. No single diet fits everyone, and sustainable weight loss is best achieved through balanced nutrition, portion control, reduced calories and regular exercise rather than restrictive or elimination diets.
The document provides information about exercise physiology, including fitness components, training principles, adaptations to resistance training, and energy sources and systems. It discusses key topics such as warm-ups and cool-downs, flexibility training, training methods, and how the body adapts to exercise over time through increased muscle size, capillary density, and fiber strength. The three main energy systems - anaerobic alactic, anaerobic lactic, and aerobic - are also summarized, along with the roles of carbohydrates, fats, and proteins as fuel sources for exercise.
This document discusses nutrition and macronutrients for better health and fitness. It defines nutrients as including carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins, minerals, and water. It then discusses macronutrients like carbohydrates, proteins, and fats in more detail, explaining their roles and recommended daily intake percentages. Micronutrients like antioxidants and dietary reference intakes are also covered. The importance of water and energy balance is explained.
The document discusses the emerging role of strength and conditioning (S&C) in public health. It outlines S&C's benefits across the lifespan for improving physical function, reducing disease risk, and decreasing healthcare costs. The authors advocate for more S&C interventions in key areas like schools, workplaces, hospitals, and communities. Public health represents a growth area for S&C coaches to work with other professionals to develop multi-dimensional programs and increase participation in strength training.
The role of dry land strength training in swimmingbiancascp2013
The document summarizes research on the role of dry-land strength training in swimming performance. It discusses the physiological demands of different swimming strokes and distances and how strength training can help meet these demands. It reviews several studies that found dry-land strength training to be more effective at improving sprint swimming performance than swimming alone. The studies showed improvements in strength, stroke length, rate, and sprint times. The document recommends dry-land programs become more event-specific as athletes progress and include techniques to transfer strength gains to swimming. Further research is needed on different strokes, larger sample sizes, and analyzing real world competitive results.
Carbohydrate loading involves tapering training and increasing carbohydrate intake in the days before an endurance event to maximize muscle glycogen stores. Originally, it required a depletion phase with low carb intake and intense training, followed by a loading phase with rest and high carb intake. Research now shows depletion is unnecessary - tapering training while following a high carb diet of 7-10g/kg for 3-4 days sufficiently increases glycogen. Proper carbohydrate loading can improve endurance performance by 2-3% by allowing athletes to exercise at their optimal pace for longer.
Here are some sample goals you could set based on your rehabilitation profile:
Short-term goals:
- Complete daily home exercises program 3 times per week
- Attend all scheduled physical therapy appointments
- Walk unassisted for 10 minutes per day
Medium-term goals:
- Be able to bike for 30 minutes continuously
- Improve calf flexibility to within 2 inches of non-injured leg
- Score an 8/10 on motivation and adherence scales
Long-term goals:
- Return to running by end of May
- Complete a sprint triathlon by end of summer
- Regain full strength and range of motion in injured foot
You can continue to refine your goals
The document discusses the role and use of sports psychologists. Sports psychology studies how an athlete's mind affects performance and vice versa. Sports psychologists aim to help athletes overcome pressures, improve performance, and increase enjoyment through techniques like mental imagery, goal setting, concentration skills, and relaxation. They teach athletes to focus on the task, center themselves, and use positive self-talk to stay in control and confident. For example, a gymnast struggling with a vault could benefit from imagery, concentration, self-talk, and goal setting taught by a sports psychologist to help her successfully learn the skill.
Regular physical activity and exercise provide significant health benefits. Not being physically active is a major risk factor for mortality and is associated with increased risk of cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and some cancers. Moderate physical activity like walking, cycling, or participating in sports can improve health by reducing risks of chronic diseases, managing weight and improving mood and quality of life. Sedentary lifestyles are becoming more common in developed nations with only a small percentage of people meeting minimum physical activity recommendations.
Sports Injury & Psychological Rehabilitation.pptxQurrat Ain
This document discusses psychological rehabilitation for sports injuries. It notes that psychological factors play a key role in injury recovery. Injured athletes experience emotions like sadness, isolation, frustration and anger. Common reactions to injury include feelings of frustration, anger, boredom, depression, fear and anxiety. The document then provides tools and techniques for mental and psychological recovery, including positive self-talk, relaxation techniques, biofeedback, meditation, autogenic training and progressive muscle relaxation. It emphasizes the importance of proper psychological support and sessions during and after recovery so athletes can bounce back from injury.
Physical Activity and Cancer, a review of innovative current research. Dr. Ni...Irish Cancer Society
Physical activity guidelines exist in many EU countries to reduce cancer risk, though only a minority meet them. Research shows physical activity lowers breast, colon, and endometrial cancer risk by 25-30%, and likely other cancers, through mechanisms like reduced body fat and inflammation. Randomized trials show exercise improves outcomes for breast cancer survivors. More research is needed on optimal dose and type of activity. Ongoing studies examine biological mechanisms and effects on recurrence, survival, and quality of life.
The document discusses the six dimensions of wellness: emotional, intellectual, physical, spiritual, social, and occupational. Each dimension is defined as recognizing different aspects of a successful life. Emotional wellness includes accepting feelings and relationships. Intellectual wellness involves learning and creativity. Physical wellness is participating in health behaviors. Spiritual wellness is finding meaning and purpose. Social wellness contributes to community. Occupational wellness finds satisfaction from work. Overall, wellness is an active process of achieving full potential through awareness of choices in these six life areas.
The document discusses the cardiovascular and musculoskeletal systems and how exercise impacts them. It defines key terms like physical activity, physical fitness, and the components of fitness. It describes tests to measure components of fitness like cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength and endurance, flexibility, speed, and body composition. Exercise guidelines around frequency, intensity, time, and types of exercise are provided for both general health and performance. Injury prevention and treatment methods are also summarized.
The FITT formula outlines the key principles of exercise: Frequency, Intensity, Type, and Time. Frequency refers to how often you exercise, which should be a minimum of 3 days per week. Intensity refers to how hard you work out, which should be between 60-85% of your maximum heart rate. Type refers to what kind of exercise you are doing, such as running, biking, or weight lifting. Time refers to how long you exercise, which should be 20+ minutes to see benefits and longer times can increase calorie burn and gains in strength and endurance.
This document reviews the literature on the mental health benefits of physical activity. It discusses how physical activity has been shown to improve symptoms of depression and other mental illnesses when used as a treatment. Regular physical activity may also help prevent future episodes of depressive illness. However, studies on the association between physical activity and mental health are limited and the relationship may depend on the intensity and type of physical activity. Overall, the literature demonstrates that physical activity can support mental health, but more research is still needed.
This document discusses the importance of exercise for physical and mental health. It describes the health triangle model which includes physical, social, and mental health. Regular exercise provides numerous benefits like weight control, reduced risk of cardiovascular diseases, lower stress and depression. While aging leads to loss of physical capacity, exercise can help maintain functional ability at any age. Exercise is an effective way to reduce risk factors for common lifestyle disorders like cardiovascular diseases, hypertension, and diabetes. The document recommends 30 minutes per day of moderate exercise most days of the week to achieve health benefits.
Dr. Ankit Srivastava is a physiotherapist who is the head of the physiotherapy department at Sancheti Hospital and an assistant professor at Sancheti College of Physiotherapy. He is also the director of PhysioActive, a specialty physiotherapy clinic. The document discusses the use of performance-enhancing drugs in sports, including examples of famous athletes who were caught using drugs. It covers the physiological, psychological, and social reasons for drug use in sports as well as the health risks and legal and moral issues with performance-enhancing drugs.
The document discusses stress, arousal, and anxiety. It defines stress as the body's response to perceived threats or pressures. There are two types of stress: eustress, which is positive stress sought out to test abilities, and distress, which is negative stress that can increase anxiety and decrease performance. The General Adaptation Syndrome theory proposes that the body's stress response occurs in three stages: alarm and mobilization, resistance, and exhaustion. The document also provides steps for managing stress, including identifying stressors and applying stress relief strategies. It concludes by defining anxiety and differentiating between cognitive and somatic responses to anxiety.
A module on physical fitness which is to prepare for common men covering meaning, type, component, training methods, curriculum, international program, important links
Self-declarations-The content is exclusively meant for academic purposes for enhancing teaching and learning. Any other use for economic/commercial purpose is strictly prohibited. The users of the content shall not distribute, disseminate or share it with anyone else and its use is restricted to advancement of individual knowledge. The information provided in this e-content is authentic and best as per knowledge
This document discusses the many health benefits of exercise for older adults. It summarizes that exercise can help reduce the risks and effects of diseases like diabetes, hypertension, stroke, heart disease, osteoporosis, arthritis, and some cancers. It recommends both aerobic exercise like walking or dancing for 30 minutes a day, as well as strength training two times a week, to improve health, mobility, and quality of life as people age. The document emphasizes that exercise is the best way for older adults to stay healthy and independent.
Many popular diets and weight loss regimens promote myths and fallacies. They often blame certain foods or hormones for weight control and promise quick results without evidence. Low carbohydrate diets can cause constipation, weakness and are not superior to conventional diets in the long run. High protein, low carbohydrate diets double fatty acid levels and lower endothelial cell numbers, increasing heart disease risk. No single diet fits everyone, and sustainable weight loss is best achieved through balanced nutrition, portion control, reduced calories and regular exercise rather than restrictive or elimination diets.
The document provides information about exercise physiology, including fitness components, training principles, adaptations to resistance training, and energy sources and systems. It discusses key topics such as warm-ups and cool-downs, flexibility training, training methods, and how the body adapts to exercise over time through increased muscle size, capillary density, and fiber strength. The three main energy systems - anaerobic alactic, anaerobic lactic, and aerobic - are also summarized, along with the roles of carbohydrates, fats, and proteins as fuel sources for exercise.
This document discusses nutrition and macronutrients for better health and fitness. It defines nutrients as including carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins, minerals, and water. It then discusses macronutrients like carbohydrates, proteins, and fats in more detail, explaining their roles and recommended daily intake percentages. Micronutrients like antioxidants and dietary reference intakes are also covered. The importance of water and energy balance is explained.
The document discusses the emerging role of strength and conditioning (S&C) in public health. It outlines S&C's benefits across the lifespan for improving physical function, reducing disease risk, and decreasing healthcare costs. The authors advocate for more S&C interventions in key areas like schools, workplaces, hospitals, and communities. Public health represents a growth area for S&C coaches to work with other professionals to develop multi-dimensional programs and increase participation in strength training.
The role of dry land strength training in swimmingbiancascp2013
The document summarizes research on the role of dry-land strength training in swimming performance. It discusses the physiological demands of different swimming strokes and distances and how strength training can help meet these demands. It reviews several studies that found dry-land strength training to be more effective at improving sprint swimming performance than swimming alone. The studies showed improvements in strength, stroke length, rate, and sprint times. The document recommends dry-land programs become more event-specific as athletes progress and include techniques to transfer strength gains to swimming. Further research is needed on different strokes, larger sample sizes, and analyzing real world competitive results.
Carbohydrate loading involves tapering training and increasing carbohydrate intake in the days before an endurance event to maximize muscle glycogen stores. Originally, it required a depletion phase with low carb intake and intense training, followed by a loading phase with rest and high carb intake. Research now shows depletion is unnecessary - tapering training while following a high carb diet of 7-10g/kg for 3-4 days sufficiently increases glycogen. Proper carbohydrate loading can improve endurance performance by 2-3% by allowing athletes to exercise at their optimal pace for longer.
Here are some sample goals you could set based on your rehabilitation profile:
Short-term goals:
- Complete daily home exercises program 3 times per week
- Attend all scheduled physical therapy appointments
- Walk unassisted for 10 minutes per day
Medium-term goals:
- Be able to bike for 30 minutes continuously
- Improve calf flexibility to within 2 inches of non-injured leg
- Score an 8/10 on motivation and adherence scales
Long-term goals:
- Return to running by end of May
- Complete a sprint triathlon by end of summer
- Regain full strength and range of motion in injured foot
You can continue to refine your goals
The document discusses the role and use of sports psychologists. Sports psychology studies how an athlete's mind affects performance and vice versa. Sports psychologists aim to help athletes overcome pressures, improve performance, and increase enjoyment through techniques like mental imagery, goal setting, concentration skills, and relaxation. They teach athletes to focus on the task, center themselves, and use positive self-talk to stay in control and confident. For example, a gymnast struggling with a vault could benefit from imagery, concentration, self-talk, and goal setting taught by a sports psychologist to help her successfully learn the skill.
Regular physical activity and exercise provide significant health benefits. Not being physically active is a major risk factor for mortality and is associated with increased risk of cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and some cancers. Moderate physical activity like walking, cycling, or participating in sports can improve health by reducing risks of chronic diseases, managing weight and improving mood and quality of life. Sedentary lifestyles are becoming more common in developed nations with only a small percentage of people meeting minimum physical activity recommendations.
Sports Injury & Psychological Rehabilitation.pptxQurrat Ain
This document discusses psychological rehabilitation for sports injuries. It notes that psychological factors play a key role in injury recovery. Injured athletes experience emotions like sadness, isolation, frustration and anger. Common reactions to injury include feelings of frustration, anger, boredom, depression, fear and anxiety. The document then provides tools and techniques for mental and psychological recovery, including positive self-talk, relaxation techniques, biofeedback, meditation, autogenic training and progressive muscle relaxation. It emphasizes the importance of proper psychological support and sessions during and after recovery so athletes can bounce back from injury.
Physical Activity and Cancer, a review of innovative current research. Dr. Ni...Irish Cancer Society
Physical activity guidelines exist in many EU countries to reduce cancer risk, though only a minority meet them. Research shows physical activity lowers breast, colon, and endometrial cancer risk by 25-30%, and likely other cancers, through mechanisms like reduced body fat and inflammation. Randomized trials show exercise improves outcomes for breast cancer survivors. More research is needed on optimal dose and type of activity. Ongoing studies examine biological mechanisms and effects on recurrence, survival, and quality of life.
The document discusses the six dimensions of wellness: emotional, intellectual, physical, spiritual, social, and occupational. Each dimension is defined as recognizing different aspects of a successful life. Emotional wellness includes accepting feelings and relationships. Intellectual wellness involves learning and creativity. Physical wellness is participating in health behaviors. Spiritual wellness is finding meaning and purpose. Social wellness contributes to community. Occupational wellness finds satisfaction from work. Overall, wellness is an active process of achieving full potential through awareness of choices in these six life areas.
The document discusses the cardiovascular and musculoskeletal systems and how exercise impacts them. It defines key terms like physical activity, physical fitness, and the components of fitness. It describes tests to measure components of fitness like cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength and endurance, flexibility, speed, and body composition. Exercise guidelines around frequency, intensity, time, and types of exercise are provided for both general health and performance. Injury prevention and treatment methods are also summarized.
The FITT formula outlines the key principles of exercise: Frequency, Intensity, Type, and Time. Frequency refers to how often you exercise, which should be a minimum of 3 days per week. Intensity refers to how hard you work out, which should be between 60-85% of your maximum heart rate. Type refers to what kind of exercise you are doing, such as running, biking, or weight lifting. Time refers to how long you exercise, which should be 20+ minutes to see benefits and longer times can increase calorie burn and gains in strength and endurance.
This document reviews the literature on the mental health benefits of physical activity. It discusses how physical activity has been shown to improve symptoms of depression and other mental illnesses when used as a treatment. Regular physical activity may also help prevent future episodes of depressive illness. However, studies on the association between physical activity and mental health are limited and the relationship may depend on the intensity and type of physical activity. Overall, the literature demonstrates that physical activity can support mental health, but more research is still needed.
This document discusses the importance of exercise for physical and mental health. It describes the health triangle model which includes physical, social, and mental health. Regular exercise provides numerous benefits like weight control, reduced risk of cardiovascular diseases, lower stress and depression. While aging leads to loss of physical capacity, exercise can help maintain functional ability at any age. Exercise is an effective way to reduce risk factors for common lifestyle disorders like cardiovascular diseases, hypertension, and diabetes. The document recommends 30 minutes per day of moderate exercise most days of the week to achieve health benefits.
Dr. Ankit Srivastava is a physiotherapist who is the head of the physiotherapy department at Sancheti Hospital and an assistant professor at Sancheti College of Physiotherapy. He is also the director of PhysioActive, a specialty physiotherapy clinic. The document discusses the use of performance-enhancing drugs in sports, including examples of famous athletes who were caught using drugs. It covers the physiological, psychological, and social reasons for drug use in sports as well as the health risks and legal and moral issues with performance-enhancing drugs.
The document discusses stress, arousal, and anxiety. It defines stress as the body's response to perceived threats or pressures. There are two types of stress: eustress, which is positive stress sought out to test abilities, and distress, which is negative stress that can increase anxiety and decrease performance. The General Adaptation Syndrome theory proposes that the body's stress response occurs in three stages: alarm and mobilization, resistance, and exhaustion. The document also provides steps for managing stress, including identifying stressors and applying stress relief strategies. It concludes by defining anxiety and differentiating between cognitive and somatic responses to anxiety.
A module on physical fitness which is to prepare for common men covering meaning, type, component, training methods, curriculum, international program, important links
Self-declarations-The content is exclusively meant for academic purposes for enhancing teaching and learning. Any other use for economic/commercial purpose is strictly prohibited. The users of the content shall not distribute, disseminate or share it with anyone else and its use is restricted to advancement of individual knowledge. The information provided in this e-content is authentic and best as per knowledge
This document discusses the many health benefits of exercise for older adults. It summarizes that exercise can help reduce the risks and effects of diseases like diabetes, hypertension, stroke, heart disease, osteoporosis, arthritis, and some cancers. It recommends both aerobic exercise like walking or dancing for 30 minutes a day, as well as strength training two times a week, to improve health, mobility, and quality of life as people age. The document emphasizes that exercise is the best way for older adults to stay healthy and independent.
AbstractThis informative report focuses on filling information.docxbartholomeocoombs
Abstract
This informative report focuses on filling information gaps regarding adherence to physical activity and exercise in the health care spectrum of older adults and an overview of the benefits of physical activity for OAs. Healthy People 2000, 2010, and 2020 are public health programs from the US Department of Health and Human Services that set national goals and objectives for promoting health and preventing disease. The programs include ten leading health indicators that reflect major health problems, which concern OAs. Exercise and physical activity are among the most important factors affecting health and longevity, but exercise adherence is a significant hindrance in achieving health goals in the elderly. Exercise adherence in OAs is a multifactorial problem encompassing many bio-psychosocial factors. Factors affecting adherence in the elderly include socioeconomic status, education level, living arrangements, health status, pacemakers, physical fitness, and depression. Improving adherence could have a significant impact on longevity, quality of life, and health care costs.
Keywords: Geriatric Medicine, Health Care, Health Professionals, Exercise Adherence
Introduction
Geriatric health care delivery is a major public health issue. Geriatrics refers to diagnosing and treating older adults (OA) with complex medical conditions and social problems. A recent report from the World Health Organization (WHO) stated, “OA are generally defined according to a range of characteristics including chronological age, change in social role and changes in functional capabilities. In high-resourced countries older age is generally defined in relation to retirement from paid employment and receipt of a pension, at 60 or 65 years. With increasing longevity some countries define a separate group of oldest people, those over 85 years. In low-resourced countries with shorter life-spans, older people may be defined as those over 50 years” (World Health Organization, 2010a). OA are the largest and fastest growing segment of the population, which present significant challenges to the health care system. Understanding the factors contributing to the health practices of OA is important for professionals, paraprofessionals, and paid and unpaid caregivers who need basic and continuing geriatric education to improve care. Adherence to physical activity and exercise programs is a critical but poorly understood area for promoting health and longevity.
The terms physical activity and exercise are often used interchangeably, but they are different. Physical activity involves movement produced by skeletal muscles that require energy from metabolism. It is grouped as occupational, sports, conditioning, household, or other activities. Exercise is a subset of physical activity that is planned, structured, and repetitive. It promotes health, fitness, and skill and the results of the program can be measured with specific tests (Caspersen, Powell, & Christenson, 1985; F.
SPORTS MEDICINE SEMINAR PRESENTATION NDUTH RESIDENCY.pptxdaughter awala
This document discusses sports medicine and exercise physiology. It defines sports medicine as the branch of medicine concerned with exercising individuals, dealing with fitness, injuries from sports and exercise, and their treatment and prevention. It describes the health benefits of regular exercise, including improved cardiovascular health, glycemic control, bone mineral density, and mental health. It also discusses gender-specific considerations, such as the female athlete triad and exercise during pregnancy. The physiological adaptations to different types of exercise like aerobic and anaerobic activity are also summarized.
This document distinguishes between moderate and vigorous physical activity, defining each by calories burned per minute and MET levels. It provides guidelines for weekly amounts of each, and examples of activities that fall under moderate or vigorous intensity. The document also discusses appropriate levels of intensity for different demographics and lists pros and cons of both moderate and vigorous physical activity relating to physical and psychological health. It concludes that physical activity benefits everyone, while vigorous intensity is best for advanced exercisers.
4th year medical students initiate a quality improvement project for health care providers. Be sure to visit http://wp.me/p4V1Uc-sb for the pre and post test and more information.
The importance & facts about Physical Activity in Obesity Management on:
Weight loss &Weight loss maintenance
Physical activity & obesity prevention
Effects on general health risks
Mechanisms of Action
Recommendations for Physical Activity in Obesity
Physical Activity Recommendations in Patients
Marietta van der Linden & Gillian Robinson - Exercise and MS related fatigueMS Trust
Fatigue is a common and debilitating symptom of multiple sclerosis (MS). The document discusses primary and secondary causes of MS-related fatigue and reviews evidence that exercise can help reduce fatigue. It finds that exercise, particularly balance training, has a moderate beneficial effect on fatigue compared to no exercise. However, the optimal type, dose, and mechanisms of how exercise impacts fatigue remain unclear and more research is needed to provide definitive guidance. Barriers to exercise for people with MS include fatigue itself as well as physical ability, variability in symptoms, fear, and accessibility issues.
Exercise physiology is the study of how the body responds to physical activity and exercise. It examines how the body's systems adapt both acutely during a single bout of exercise, as well as chronically with long-term exercise training. Physical fitness includes health-related components like cardiovascular endurance, body composition, flexibility, and muscle strength and endurance, as well as performance-related aspects such as power, speed, coordination, balance and agility. Understanding exercise physiology allows one to maximize health benefits, athletic performance, and rehabilitation through exercise.
Benefits, need and importance of daily exerciseSports Journal
Regular Physical activity and exercise can help you stay healthy, energetic and independent as you get older. Exercise play avital role in preventing health diseases and stroke. The health benefits of doing regular Exercise have been shown in many studies. This paper review the evidence of the benefits of exercise for all the body systems. Physical activity and exercise can reduce stress and anxiety, boost happy chemicals, improve self-confidence, increase the brain power, sharpen the memory and increase our muscles and bones strength. It also helps in preventing and reducing heart disease, obesity, blood sugar fluctuations, cardiovascular diseases and Cancer.
Regular Physical activity and exercise can help you stay healthy, energetic and independent as you get older. Exercise play avital role in preventing health diseases and stroke. The health benefits of doing regular Exercise have been shown in many studies. This paper review the evidence of the benefits of exercise for all the body systems. Physical activity and exercise can reduce stress and anxiety, boost happy chemicals, improve self-confidence, increase the brain power, sharpen the memory and increase our muscles and bones strength. It also helps in preventing and reducing heart disease, obesity, blood sugar fluctuations, cardiovascular diseases and Cancer.
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Okinawa is an island located south of mainland Japan and is known as the site of the largest U.S. military amphibious operation during the Second World War. Today, it is better known as the source of the “Okinawa Diet” — a simple yet effective weight loss program. The Okinawa Diet is about eating plenty of plant-based food which include large quantities of tofu and locally grown vegetables. This eating plan also prescribes the consumption of different varieties of fish rich in Omega-3 fatty acids, seaweed, and other organic products that are high in protein, rich in calcium, and low in fat. In fact, it is not unusual to find Okinawans who are at least 100 years old. The island has been recognized as having the most number of centegenarians in the entire world. To this day, the incidence of heart disease, breast cancer, prostate cancer is still rare in the island.
The growing problem of being overweight and obese in the United States has made the Okinawan Diet very appealing. Many overweight individuals have tried taking a diet pill to minimize hunger pangs and , in the process, reduce food intake. Other weight loss diet pill formulas work by preventing the absorption of fat into the body, most of which come from fat-laden meats.
Since most Okinawans rarely eat meat, weight gain is hardly a problem. It is highly unusual to see overweight or bulging Okinawans. Most of them have retained the short but slim physical appearance of their ancient ancestors who were mostly hardy fisher folk and farmers. The key to the effectiveness of the Okinawan Diet is the philosophy that is best encapsulated in the phrase, “food as tonic, food as medicine.” Islanders have been strongly influenced by the food culture of China, Korea, and Mainland Japan — all which emphasized the medicinal and therapeutic value of certain food groups. In many Okinawan homes, the mother or the person who prepared the food usually serves the meal by saying, “Please eat this. This food is good for healing this or that illness. Eating is good for you.” After the meal, the people who ate the food would say, “Kusuinatan!” The word “kusuinatan” is an Okinawan term which means, “The food is good. My body feels good. Food is like medicine.”
This document introduces physical fitness and self-testing activities. It defines physical fitness as the body's ability to perform daily tasks without fatigue and reduce illness risks. Physical fitness has two components: health-related components like cardiorespiratory endurance and muscular strength, and skill-related components like agility and power. The document outlines benefits of physical activity like stronger muscles, weight management, better mental health, and stress relief. Learners will make a video demonstrating physical activities they enjoy.
This document discusses the role of physical activity and exercise in aging populations. It covers factors for successful aging, characteristics of study populations according to physical activity levels, and the health benefits and goals of exercise for both younger-old and older-old age groups. The document also summarizes studies on the relationship between physical activity and reduced risks of mortality, cardiovascular disease, and other health outcomes. It provides guidelines for endurance and resistance training programs as well as screening recommendations for exercise in older adults.
This document discusses the importance of physical activity in reducing the risks of chronic diseases. It defines physical activity as any bodily movement that uses energy, while exercise is structured physical activity aimed at improving fitness. The document recommends at least 150 minutes of physical activity per week according to CDC guidelines. It notes that even lower amounts, such as 15 minutes per day, can significantly reduce disease incidence. The document proposes using the Quick Survey of Physical Fitness to assess members' activity levels, and refers members with low activity levels to health coaches for assistance in setting SMART goals to increase movement.
Physical fitness and health are promoted through regular physical activity and exercise. Some key principles for exercise include overload, recovery, and individual differences in response to training. Regular physical activity provides significant health benefits by reducing risks for chronic diseases like cardiovascular disease and diabetes. Maintaining good posture requires strengthening postural muscles through exercises. Proper nutrition is also important for health, recovery from exercise, and performance. The major macronutrients that provide calories include carbohydrates, proteins, fats, and water, while micronutrients like vitamins and minerals are needed in smaller amounts.
The document discusses exercise and its benefits for obese patients. It defines different types of physical activity and exercise. It describes the physiological effects of exercise on skeletal muscle and cardiovascular systems. Regular exercise provides significant health benefits like reduced mortality, improved glycemic control, and reduced risks of various diseases. Exercise is an important component of weight loss and maintenance by increasing calorie burn and lean muscle mass. The guidelines recommend accumulating 30-60 minutes per day of moderate exercise most days of the week.
This lecture discusses the benefits of physical activity and exercise. It encourages regular physical activity to prevent disease and promote health. Some key points include:
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- Most adults should aim for at least 150 minutes of moderate aerobic activity per week. Strength training twice a week and flexibility exercises 3-5 days per week are also recommended.
- Physical activity has both physical and mental health benefits and is important for people of all abilities. Creating opportunities for exercise in developing countries and for
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An overview on the health benefits, importance and disadvantages of day to day physical activity t pptx
1. AN OVERVIEW ON THE HEALTH BENEFITS, IMPORTANCE
AND DISADVANTAGE OF DAY-TO-DAY PHYSICAL
ACTIVITIES
PRESENTED
BY
ABUBAKAR ALHAJI ADAMU
SUPERVISOR: ALHAJI HARUNA MUSA
A SEMINAR PRESENTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL
LABORATORY SCIENCE, FACULTY OF ALLIED HEALTH
SCIENCES UNIVERSITY OF MAIDUGURI IN PARTIAL
FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF
BACHELOR OF MEDICAL LABORATORY SCIENCE (BMLS)
DEGREE
(CHEMICAL PATHOLOGY)
3. introduction
Physical activity is defined as any body movement caused by skeletal
muscles that require energy expenditure.
The term "physical activity" does not equate with "exercise".
Exercise is useful in preventing or treating coronary heart disease,
osteoporosis, weakness, diabetes, obesity, and depression.
Regular physical activity remains an essential behavior for endorsing
health or preventing predominant musculoskeletal disorders.
(Abou Elmagd 2016)
4. Introduction cont’d
(Lopes et al., 2019)
The period of adolescence represents the transition from
childhood to adulthood and lifetime habits such as regular
exercise are normally begun at this time.
But unfortunately research indicated that physical activity rates
decline consistently during the adolescent years
Daily exercise helps in strengthening of heart muscles. It helps
maintain desired cholesterol levels.
5. Exercise
Exercise is a subcategory of physical activity that is planned, structured,
and repetitive for the purpose of conditioning any part of the body.
Exercise is linked with many physical and physiological benefits that help
an individual to function effectively and feel good.
Also we can define exercise as any bodily movement performed in order
to develop or maintain physical fitness and overall health.
6. Classification of exercise
Exercise and physical activity fall into four basic categories.
1. Endurance E.g. Walking, jogging, mowing and dancing
2. Strength E.g. Lifting weights, climbing stairs, hill walking and cycling
3. Balance E.g. Standing up and sitting down from a chair without using
your hands,
4. Flexibility E.g. Hip flexor and quad stretch, Side bend and Yoga.
(Arjunan 2015)
7. BENEFITS OF EXERCISE
Preventing Obesity
Reduce stress and anxiety
Boost happy chemicals
Increase brainpower
Sharpen memory
Improves muscles and bones strength
Reduce the Risk of Heart Diseases
(Jiménez et al., 2020)
8. Laboratory findings
Exercise is associated with:
Hypomagnesaemia
Hyponatremia (sodium <135 mmol/l)
increase in urea concentration
increase in plasma creatinine concentration
increase in liver function tests
(Hew-Butler et al., 2015)
9. DISADVANTAGES OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES
Exercise induced arrhythmias
Exercise is addictive
Exercise hurts the heart
Exercise is stressful
Hyponatraemia (sodium <130 mmol/l) is associated with complications,
such as nausea, fatigue, vomiting, headache
Hypomagnesaemia which can results muscle weakness, neuromuscular
dysfunction, and tetany
10. Conclusion
→ Physical activity can reduce the risk of developing several diseases like
type 2 diabetes, cancer and cardiovascular disease.
→ Physical activity that is useful to the body is moderate physical activity
(40-60%) of the maximum capacity of a person's pulse.
→ However, if the physical activity is excessive and not accompanied by
adequate rest, it can cause damage to the liver.
(Yedjou et al., 2017)
11. Recommendation
Adults aged 18-64 should do at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity
aerobic physical activity throughout the week or do at least 75 minutes
of vigorous-intensity aerobic physical activity throughout the week
12. References
Abou Elmagd, M. (2016). Benefits, need and importance of daily exercise. Int. J. Phys.
Educ. Sports Health, 3(5), 22-27.
Arjunan, R. (2015). Effect of Low and High Intensity Strength Training on Speed and
Explosive Power among Men Volleyball Plyers. IMPACT: International Journal of
Research in Applied, Natural and Social Sciences (IMPACT: IJRANSS), 3(10), 37-42.
Hew-Butler, T., Rosner, M. H., Fowkes-Godek, S., Dugas, J. P., Hoffman, M. D., Lewis, D. P., &
Verbalis, J. G. (2015). Statement of the third international exercise-associated
hyponatremia consensus development conference, Carlsbad, California, 2015. Clinical
Journal of Sport Medicine, 25(4), 303-320.
Jiménez-Pavón, D., Carbonell-Baeza, A., & Lavie, C. J. (2020). Physical exercise as therapy
to fight against the mental and physical consequences of COVID-19 quarantine: Special
focus in older people. Progress in cardiovascular diseases, 63(3), 386.
13. Reference cont’d
Lopes, L., Silva Mota, J. A. P., Moreira, C., Abreu, S., Agostinis Sobrinho, C., Oliveira-
Santos, J., & Santos, R. (2019). Longitudinal associations between motor competence
and different physical activity intensities: LabMed physical activity study. Journal of
sports sciences, 37(3), 285-290.
Nakagata, T., Yamada, Y., & Naito, H. (2018). Energy expenditure, recovery oxygen
consumption, and substrate oxidation during and after body weight resistance exercise
with slow movement compared to treadmill walking. Physiology international, 105(4),
371-385.
Yedjou, C. G., Tchounwou, P. B., Payton, M., Miele, L., Fonseca, D. D., Lowe, L., & Alo, R. A.
(2017). Assessing the racial and ethnic disparities in breast cancer mortality in the
United States. International journal of environmental research and public health, 14(5),
486.