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Zagam (Sparfloxacin)
FITNESS POINTS TO FOLLOW FOR LONG AND HEALTHY LIFE
Ask “How Much Exercise Should I Do?”
At first, do very little-not even enough to make you breathe hard. If you have been inactive all your life, a sudden burst of activity could prove dangerous. You might take a medically supervised stress test. Your doctor will put you on a treadmill or a stationary bicycle and monitor your heart, blood pressure, and breathing as you move faster. At the end of the test, an exercise prescription can be written just for you and your needs.
Usually, exercising healthfully requires you to keep your heart beating at a specific level during your workout. You can calculate the pulse rate that’s right for you this way: Subtract your age from 225. Multiply the result by 0.6. If you are 45 years old, it works out like this:
225-45 = 180
0.6×180 = 108= your training pulse (heartbeats per minute)
At this level of exercise, you should be able to talk without breathlessness and shouldn’t feel that the exercise is too hard. As your body becomes conditioned to this level, you’ll be able to increase the load so that your heart will beat faster without discomfort.
Eventually, your heart will beat slowly even under heavy loads. It will recover easily from exertion and go quickly to its resting rate. As a result, that resting rhythm itself will drop.
To get the full training effect, you have to exercise aerobically for at least 20 minutes three times a week. You will find that, by exercising more often and for longer periods, your heart’s capacity to handle exertion will increase all the sooner. But to start, take care to stay within your comfort zone. When you begin weight training, for example, lift only as much weight for as many repetitions as you are perfectly comfortable. Don’t worry; in time, you will be lifting much more-and more easily.
Michael Pollock, director of the Center for Exercise Science at the University of Florida’s College of Medicine in Gainesville, has a 45- to 80-minute training program. It includes warm-up, stretching, moving, 10 minutes; muscular conditioning, 10 to 20 minutes; aerobics, 20 to 40 minutes; and cool-down (stretching, walking), 5 to 10 minutes.
Choose the Time and Place
Most experts favor mornings, before your workday begins. Once you’re in the habit, you will enjoy it. Fresh from a night’s sleep, you’re ready for a workout. Find an exercise place that you can get to easily. Working out at home with your own equipment is fine – once the exercise habit is in place. Millions have been spent on exercise equipment for the home, and much of it gathers dust.
Get a Coach or a Buddy
“A coach has the expertise to guide you mentally and physically,” says Michael O’Shea. In fact, studies by John Martin, a psychologist at San Diego State University, revealed that a good trainer plus a few interest-enhancing techniques can double attendance in an exercise class.
If you can afford one, hire a private trainer. “If you exercise alone,” Mr. O’Shea notes, “everything has to come from within. It is very easy to find excuses not to go to the gym.” The next best thing to a trainer is a buddy who works out with you.
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