Physical Health Report
Physical Health Report
RR-189 CHESS
SECTION 1500
SULA VALLEY
Diseases
The absence of physical activity or a sedentary lifestyle has many consequences
Overweight and obesity: physical exercise, or at least staying physically active, is
extremely useful when it comes to preventing overweight and obesity, since it helps
our body burn those calories and Fats you don't need. Therefore, when a person is
not active, it is common for them to eat more calories than their body actually ends
up consuming, with the consequent increase in body weight.
Propensity to certain diseases: this lack of physical activity also increases the risk of
suffering from certain cardiovascular and coronary diseases, also related to weight
gain. Diabetes, high blood pressure and heart attacks stand out above all.
Joint pain and contractures: due to the loss of muscle mass and strength, a
sedentary lifestyle tends to cause joint pain and contractures in the back and waist.
Low mood: while it is true that physical exercise helps increase our mood and self-
esteem, it is obvious to think that, with a sedentary lifestyle, practically the opposite
occurs. In fact, it is common for sedentary people to feel more tired and discouraged,
and to not even feel comfortable with their own body (low self-esteem).
THE WARM-UP
We all know the importance of warming up to improve physical performance during
strong training or a strenuous competition, but in most cases we realize how
unimportant it is to perform a correct, effective warm-up that enables the use of all
physical qualities. from the student.
There is a correct technique with its phases that is carried out in a methodical,
progressive way that is applicable to all people, what we must achieve is to adapt it
to the individual characteristics of each student.
How much could we improve in our physical activities if we were able to consistently
practice properly and follow a warm-up routine according to our needs?
DEFINITION
The set of physical activities or exercises of a general and specific nature prior to a
physical activity that requires an effort greater than normal in order to activate the
individual's organs and systems to prepare them for optimal performance.
The warm-up is therefore the gentle and progressive mobilization of all the muscles
and joints to subsequently be able to carry out intense efforts without injuries and
obtaining maximum performance.
Warming up increases body temperature, improves blood risk, neuro-muscular
coordination and increases cardiac efficiency; That is, it prepares the body for a
more intense effort.
WARM-UP OBJECTIVES
Prepare the body:
Physically: Our muscles increase temperature, improving elasticity and
contractility, adapting to the demands of the activities that will later be proposed.
Physiologically: Increases HR gradually favoring a good flow of blood to the
circulatory system, which will provide the muscular system with enough O2 and
nutritional materials to satisfy the greater demand that is required after having
increased activity.
Psychologically: The Nervous System adapts to a subsequent effort of greater
intensity, allowing the individual greater concentration, preparing them
psychologically for that subsequent effort and relating us to the environment.
Avoid injuries:
It avoids and prevents the risk of injuries, mainly at the muscle and joint level, that
are caused by sudden and violent efforts without the muscle having reached the
optimal temperature for its functioning.
Factors that influence the realization
to) Age: The older the person, the longer the heating time.
b) The ambient temperature: The lower it is, the more time we will spend heating
up.
c) Physical Condition: The better the physical condition, the less warm-up time.
d) Injuries: We must work a little more on the injured area.
and) Type of sport: Warming up for a gentle race is not the same as warming up for
an intense sport.
Guy
To describe the type of physical activity we should characterize the type according to
characteristics: Psychosocial, Aerobic, Strength, Flexibility and joint mobility.
Active lifestyle
Today, evidence has been found that, presenting a type of life associated with light
physical activity activities, with a global duration of 30 minutes a day (although not
carried out continuously), but which is carried out on a daily basis, not only produces
effects beneficial on the incidence rates of cardiovascular diseases, but also
increases physical performance in a similar percentage to physical activity programs.
Light activities are recommended to be carried out:
Wash the car for 45-60 minutes
Wash windows and floor for 45-60 minutes
Play volleyball for 45 minutes
Gardening between 30-45 minutes
Walk 3 km a day in 35 minutes
Shoot basketball hoops 30 minutes
Ride a bike 8 km in 30 minutes
Social dance 30 minutes
Push a baby stroller 2.5 km in 30 minutes
Rake leaves for 30 minutes
Intensity
Setting and controlling exercise intensity is easily the most difficult part of exercise
prescription. It must be done individually or, at least, ensuring that the Intensity limits
(especially the upper limit) are not exceeded. Exercise intensity can be expressed in
absolute terms (for example, watts, running intensity, METs, etc.) or in terms relative
to the functional capacity of the person (for example, percentage of maximum heart
rate or percentage of VO2max). .) Regardless of the method used, the central
objective is to control the intensity of the exercise in the most appropriate range for
each individual as long as they can complete 15 to 60 minutes of physical activity. In
general, the intensity of exercise should be close to 70% of functional capacity; it is a
certain case that each subject will present oscillations or variations of 10% above
and below this value (or more if it is exercise of variable intensity). .
CONCLUSIONS
The assertion that regular physical activity can improve health and prevent disease
is justified. The scientific evidence is epidemiological, clinical and physiological in
nature. Adequate levels of regular physical activity have a strong, gradual and
inverse association with the risk of developing coronary heart disease, supporting
the idea that its opposite low levels of regular physical activity: a sedentary lifestyle is
an independent risk factor for the aforementioned pathology. With the data available
on the occurrence of the four main risk factors for cardiovascular diseases, it can be
concluded that a sedentary lifestyle acquires special relevance for the collective
health of the country.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
SA (2012). WARM UP AND RETURN TO CALM. BV María School. Madrid. Retrieved on January 31,
2016 from http://educacionfisica.colegioirlandesascullera.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/EL-
CALENTACIÓN-PDF.pdf
Parra Martínez, Juan. (2007). THE WARM-UP. Retrieved on February 7, 2016 from
http://www.edu.xunta.es/centros/cpinaviadesuarna/system/files/EL%20%20CALENTMENTO.pdf
Gonzales Hernández, Felipe Alejandro. (2012). THE WARM-UP, warm-up principles. Gentleman.
Retrieved on February 7, 2016 from
http://www.uaeh.edu.mx/docencia/P_Presentaciones/prepa4/activity_fisica/El
%20Calentamiento.pdf