Why exercise is so important for older?
Virtually every
system in your body benefits when your heart rate is up and your muscles are
being used, which enhances both your physical and mental health in several
ways. Physical activity improves blood sugar control, lowers inflammation,
strengthens bones, and prevents the development of dangerous plaque in the
arteries. It also helps maintain healthy blood pressure and fights depression.
A regular exercise regimen can also improve your sexual life, result in
better-quality sleep, lower your chance of developing some malignancies, and
extend your life.
Because they are unsure about the kinds of exercise and
fitness that are efficient and safe, as well as the appropriate amount of
exercise, many older folks are reluctant to start moving. The good news is that
any form of exercise is preferable to inactivity, so there's no harm in
beginning slowly and building up to lengthier exercises. Although there are
many specific adult fitness and exercise activities, you should also be physically
active throughout the day by using the stairs, working in the yard, and playing
with your grandchildren.
The majority of seniors who are interested in exercise and
fitness may start without seeing a doctor, but there are some exceptions.
Consult your doctor first if you have a serious medical condition such
diabetes, high blood pressure, heart or lung illness, osteoporosis, or a
neurological disorder. Get help from your doctor if you have mobility concerns
like arthritis or poor balance.
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