Maximizing Exercise for Weight Loss: How much Activity is Enough By Jen Brownlow YMCA Wellness Director.

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Presentation transcript:

Maximizing Exercise for Weight Loss: How much Activity is Enough By Jen Brownlow YMCA Wellness Director

Reminder – Exercise Benefits Cardiovascular Health Weight Management Bone Strength Cholesterol Blood Pressure Sleep Anti-Aging Stress Job Performance

How much exercise is recommended?? For most healthy adults: 150 minutes a week of Moderate aerobic activity (brisk walking, swimming, mowing your lawn OR 75 minutes a week of Vigorous aerobic activity (running, aerobic dancing) =30 minutes 5 days a week

Recommended Cont…. AND Strength Training Exercise at least twice a week. (Free Weights, machines, or activities that use your own body weight) YMCA Classes: Pilates BodyPump CXWORX

How to get the most bang for your buck Activity (1 hour) Aerobics High Aerobics Low Aerobics, water Bicycling, leisure Elliptical, moderate Golfing, carrying clubs Resistance (weight)training Running5mph Running 8mph

Calories Burned Activity(1 hour) Swimming laps Light or moderate Swimming laps – vigorous Tai Chi Volleyball Walking 2mph Walking 3.5mph

What is the best workout? The workout you will do and stick with

How to measure intensity level? Moderate exercise is percent of your maximum heart rate Vigorous exercise intensity is percent of your maximum heart rate To determine your target zone Subtract 220-age to get your maximum heart rate, then multiply that number by.5 to determine the low end and.85 to determine the high end. If you are just starting, aim for the lower end of the target zone.

American Heart Association – Heart Rate Chart AgeTarget HR Zone 50-85%Average Maximum Heart Rate, 100% 20 years beats per minute200 beats per minute 30 years beats per minute190 beats per minute 35 years beats per minute185 beats per minute 40 years beats per minute180 beats per minute 45 years beats per minute175 beats per minute 50 years beats per minute170 beats per minute 55 years beats per minute165 beats per minute 60 years beats per minute160 beats per minute 65 years beats per minute155 beats per minute 70 years beats per minute150 beats per minute

How to maximize your efforts Interval style workouts, alternate between short bursts of High Intensity effort followed by brief periods of active recovery Alternate 2 or 3 days per week of higher intensity with more endurance focused sessions. Add lifting weights to your routine. The more muscle we have the more calories we burn even at rest. The body thrives on new and different movements, so change up every few weeks Try to make sure you don’t eat back the calories, you just worked off.

How to put the best me into my workout! Helping your metabolism Drink lots of water oz bottles a day. Never skip meals. Try eating about 6 small meals a day Sleep tight Keep stress levels in check by managing your time. Lift some weights Alternate the speed and intensity of any cardio workout.

Importance of Water Drinking Water Helps Maintain the Balance of Body Fluids (help with digestion, absorption, circulation, creation of saliva, transportation of nutrients, and maintenance of body temperature.) Water can help control calories – choose no calorie drink over high calorie drinks. Water-rich foods include fruits, vegetables, broth- based soups, oatmeal, and beans. Water helps energize muscles – Muscles can fatigue without hydration Water helps keep your skin looking good Water helps your kidneys Water can help keep you regular

What do I do when I am not at the gym? Things are a lot different than 50 years ago.. It is the unintentional stuff we need to look at during our day. Get out an walk every hour Stand while you talk on the phone Have walking meetings, While on a conference calls do some resistance exercises. Change of Mindset Study Handout

Do I need to Rest? To most, “rest” means absolute stillness. A period of stillness can be helpful for both body and mind, but stillness should not last an entire day. Each day of the week should contain descent amounts of movement. A rest day is where you remove the challenge of hard exercise, not sit still. You will be sore when you start but the more you get used to it, the less sore you will be. You need to train just above one’s current abilities. Better fitness is not achieved by long gaps between training days. You may need 1-2 days between training days Lighter workouts can be done on Rest Days.

FAQs I haven’t exercised in years – Why start now? I have several medical conditions – Is exercise safe for me? Which exercises are easy on my joints? How much exercise is enough? How can I exercise on a limited budget?

Common Mistakes Too much socializing and not enough exercising Lack of Intensity Not changing your program Thinking you can spot reduce Doing too much too soon

The only way to fail is to quit

Summarize Exercise is very good for us Mix of what you do every week, check intensity Find something you are going to stick with Lifting weights isn’t just for guys Unintentional training is key Drink water Even on Rest days…….Move!

Sources Acefitness.org Webmd.com Shape magazine Health.com Mayo clinic