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1. How much moderate physical activity does a person need?
The correct answer is
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services says that adults should get at least 150 minutes a week of moderate physical activity. If you’re not used to being active, that may not be possible at first. You can start with just a few minutes each day and work your way up to 150 minutes each week. As you get stronger, you can add even more.
2. You don’t need to talk to your healthcare provider before beginning a new exercise program.
The correct answer is
It’s best to talk with your healthcare provider. If you haven’t exercised in a while, or have chronic health concerns or injuries, he or she can help you figure out which activities are best for you.
Physical activity has many benefits, including keeping blood pressure, cholesterol, and weight at healthy levels. It can also boost mood, strength, and blood circulation.
4. Which of these is considered exercise?
The correct answer is
All of these activities are a form of exercise. Even these low- to -moderate-intensity activities, for as little as 30 minutes a day, can be beneficial.
5. The best home workout is:
The correct answer is
The best home exercise is one that you’ll stick with. If you love exercise videos, use them. If you don’t, don’t do them. Pick an activity that you enjoy. If walking briskly around the block is more appealing, then do that. If working in the garden is your passion, then do that.
Gardening is considered a low- to moderate-intensity activity. Vigorous aerobic activity is best for improving the fitness of your heart and lungs. These are done 3 or 4 times a week for 30 to 60 minutes. Regular aerobic activity increases your capacity for exercise. And it helps prevent cardiovascular diseases and even certain cancers. Aerobic exercise may also help to lower blood pressure. Other good vigorous aerobic activities include jumping rope, running, playing tennis, and cycling.
7. Whatever exercise you choose to do, start out slowly and work up.
The correct answer is
See your doctor before you start. Once cleared to begin exercising, gradually build the intensity and length of your workouts. If you try to do too much too soon, you can end up with an injury. Try to include exercises from all four areas: endurance (aerobic activity), strength (weight training), flexibility (stretching), and balance.
8. It’s better to exercise alone.
The correct answer is
A daily exercise program can provide a way for you to share an activity with your family and friends. Making it social can help you set challenges to keep you motivated, such as creating a contest with your family members or friends.
9. Remember, “no pain, no gain.”
The correct answer is
Experts say you don’t need to do strenuous exercises to gain health benefits. Moderate exercise is just fine. In fact, because you’re not overdoing it, you’ll be more likely to stick with a moderate program than one that pushes you too hard. The key is listening to your body. Rest when necessary, and always drink water—before, during, and after exercise.
10. To help keep you on track with physical activity, it’s important to:
The correct answer is
First, write down an activity goal. Start with something small that you know you can reach. Be specific. For example, decide to do 30 minutes of a certain activity 4 days a week for 4 weeks. Then get the right gear. Make sure you have proper shoes, clothes, and safety equipment for your activities. The right gear can prevent injury. Now create an activity calendar. Plugin activities for each week and post them somewhere you can see it. And track your progress. Wear a pedometer or use a website or smartphone app to track steps or miles, or keep a log of your activities.
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