Module 3, 4, & 5 Flashcards
It is a physical activity that is important in maintaining physical fitness and can contribute to maintaining a healthy weight, regulating the digestive system, strengthening the immune system, etc.
Exercise
NOT A QUESTION
-Improve your mental health and mood
-Help keep your thinking, learning, and judgment skills sharp as you age
-Improves brain function
-Improve your sexual health
-Increases your chances of living longer
Benefits of Exercise
BARRIERS TO PHYSICAL ACTIVITY
-these are the personal reasons that hinder a person to be active/involved in physical activity/exercise.
Physical Barriers
TYPE OF BARRIER TO PHYSICAL ACTIVITY
-Lack of self-motivation
-Insufficient time to exercise
-Boredom with exercise
-Lack of encouragement and support
-Non-availability of parks, sidewalks, bike lanes, or safe places to do the physical activity
Physical Barriers
TYPE OF BARRIER
-The surrounding that we are in can affect and influence the level of our physical activity.
Environmental Barriers
TYPE OF BARRIERS
-Pollution
-Crime
-Availability of Public Transpo
-Community Spirit
Environmental Barriers
A type of exercise that gets the heart pumping and gets you breathing harder.
Aerobic Exercise
An exercise that mainly uses the muscles in the body
Strength Training
A type of exercise that helps the body to stay flexible, meaning our muscles and joints stretch and bend easily; It helps the person’s sports performance.
Flexibility Training
NOT A QUESTION
-Make everyday activities more active
-Be active with friends and family
-Keep track of your progress
-Make exercise more fun
Ways how to make exercise part of the regular routine
State how we further improve or simply turn good into better to best
Enhancing
It is the state of physical, mental, and emotional well-being, not merely freedom from disease or the absence of any ailment.
Health
Quackery food; Deceptive practices or methods or false claims about food in relation to its nutritional and therapeutic properties.
FAD Diet
NOT A QUESTION
1. Recommendations that promise a quick cure.
2. Claims that sound sound too good to be true.
NOT A QUESTION
1. Recommendations that promise a quick cure.
2. Claims that sound too good to be true.
3. Claims are based on a single study.
4. Use of vague terms
5. Claims are advertised as a new or exclusive scientific breakthrough.
6. Recommendations are based on a single study.
7. Claims ignore differences among individuals or groups
8. Statements ignore possible disadvantages.
9. Lack of peer review or supporting studies from other scientists.
10. Use of disreputable publication sources.
RED FLAGS SIGNS TO DETECT A FAD FOOD