Akira Kaede/Getty Images Chapter 11 Release: Using Physical Activity to Dissipate the Effects of Stress McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Student Name Introducing Massage Therapy Lifestyle Fitness Club.
Advertisements

You can manage stress by learning skills to reduce the amount and impact of stress in your life.
© 2011 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Autogenic Training, Imagery, and Progressive Relaxation Chapter 10.
Physical Exercise Chapter 28. “A sound mind in a sound body.” —Juvenal.
Healing Through Stretching The Benefits of Stretching and Example Routines.
Physical activity for health and well-being
Improving Your Personal Fitness
Developing Physical Fitness. Physical Activity and Health u 1996: : ä “Individuals who engage in moderate intensity exercise for at least 30 minutes for.
The Natural Stress Reducer Chapter 12. Two Basic Types of Exercise 1.Aerobic Long duration Uses large muscle groups Does not require more oxygen than.
Copyright © 2006 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint® Lecture Slide Presentation prepared by Michael Hall 10 Personal Fitness:
General Principles of Exercise for Health and Fitness
Akira Kaede/Getty Images Chapter 10 Relax: Using Relaxation Techniques to Offset the Effects of Stress McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill.
Work it out with Exercise By: Anita Vasudevan Sven Joergens-Kokate Alex Lange Cristina Cornejo How powering up your body can power up your mind…
Movement for Healthy Life FIT For Life Ms Chelvi Ms Lee Lai Yoong.
Physical Activity and Fitness Sese Otokhine Luz Romero.
EXERCISE and LIFELONG FITNESS
Chapter 3 Introduction and Medical Clearance
Let’s Get Moving Chapter 2.
Exercise and Psychological Well-Being
Chapter 1 Introduction to Physical Fitness and Wellness.
Developing Muscular Fitness
© 2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Akira Kaede/Getty Images Chapter 10 Release: Using Physical Activity to Dissipate the Effects.
Exercise For health and fitness
Relaxation Techniques. Techniques Autogenic relaxation Progressive muscle relaxation Visualization Other.
A BodyMend Wellness Clinic Presentation Facilitator: Rob Rossi, Active Care Specialist, Personal Trainer November 2013.
© 2008 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. 1 Exercise for Health and Fitness Chapter 13.
11/11/20151 Physical Fitness. 11/11/20152 Fitness The characteristics of the body that enable it to perform physical activity. Components: * Cardiovascular.
Physical Activity and Fitness
FITNESS The characteristics of the body that enable it to perform activity.
Flexibility High School Students in a Health Education Class Presented By: Damian Johnson.
Copyright © 2012 American College of Sports Medicine Chapter 10 Warm-Up and Flexibility.
Chapter Fifteen Achieving Flexibility. Flexibility A person’s ability to move body joints through a full range of motion. Flexibility is specific to a.
© 2008 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. 1 Exercise for Health and Fitness Chapter 13.
~ Heart and lungs are stronger ~ Cholesterol level is kept within a healthy range ~ Good ratio of muscle mass to fat mass is maintained. ~ Metabolic rate.
1 Understanding Physical Fitness Chapter What is Physical Fitness? Having the energy and ability to do everything you want and need to do in your.
Chapter 3 lesson 2 Benefits to Physical fitness
Physical Activity- Day 1 Review/Test- Day 2 Physical activity benefits all aspects of your health. Teens should try for at least 60 minutes of physical.
Warm - Up The Benefits of an Effective Warm- up. Everyone regardless of age and fitness level needs a proper warm-up before beginning the more strenuous.
Health Related Fitness August 17 th and 18 th Second Class.
 What is the difference between physical activity and exercise?
© 2008 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. 1 Exercise for Health and Fitness Chapter 13.
© 2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter Eight Fitness: Physical Activity for Life Fitness: Physical Activity for Life.
Kaplan University HW410-Stress Management Facilitated by: Prof. A. G. Shenkman Unit 8 Seminar.
Exercise Joe B, Joe G, Jeff, Aaron, Nick. Physical Activity and Exercise According to the National Heart, Lung and Blood institute, exercise is a type.
Effects of Massage. Lesson Aims All/Some/Few learners will be able to: Describe the effects & benefits of massage Complete Assignment 1 – Sports Massage.
Is Exercise Only for Physical Fitness. “Exercise not only makes you physically stronger, it will also make you more intelligent” Physical exercise may.
Foundations for Training 1 REC 1040 Edgeschool.com.
Fitness and You. F.I.T.T. Formula F- Frequency –How often you do the activity each week I- Intensity –How hard you work at the activity per session T-
PERSONAL WELLNESS Principles of Physical Fitness.
Exercise for Health and Fitness
Achieving Flexibility
Principles of Fitness for Health Module 4.4
Principles of Fitness for Health Module 4.4
Muscular Strength and Endurance
Fitness: Physical Activity for Life
Physical Activity and Fitness
Fitness for Life.
Diet and Exercise.
Lifetime Fitness.
When you leave this class….
Creating a Fitness Program
Injury Rehabilitation
Exercise For health and fitness
Physical Education - Fitness Terminology
Muscular Strength and Endurance
By the end of the lesson you should be able to:
Lifetime fitness part 1 Review.
Fitness and You.
Achieving Flexibility
Exercise for Health and Fitness
Presentation transcript:

Akira Kaede/Getty Images Chapter 11 Release: Using Physical Activity to Dissipate the Effects of Stress McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2012 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

Akira Kaede/Getty Images 11-2 Fight-or-Flight Revisited nThe stress response mobilizes energy and muscle tension uFailure to fight or flee leaves the body in a _____ state nTension can be relieved constructively

Akira Kaede/Getty Images 11-3 The Health Benefits of Exercise and Physical Activity nThere are many physiological and psychological benefits associated with exercise and physical activity nLifestyle changes not only benefit an individual’s fitness level but also are essential for effective stress management

Akira Kaede/Getty Images 11-4 Physiological Benefits of Exercise and Physical Activity n________ reduction n________ utilization nEnhanced ______________ function

Akira Kaede/Getty Images 11-5 Psychological Benefits of Exercise and Physical Activity nRelease of neuropeptide and amine neurotransmitters nEnhanced self-esteem and self- image nIncreased creativity and concentration nReduced anxiety and improved outlook on life

Akira Kaede/Getty Images 11-6 The Effects of Physical Activity on Stress nAll physical activity has the ability to dissipate the _______ tension and circulating hormones that are a potentially harmful by-product of the stress response nThese stress by-products can make us feel on edge and make it difficult to perform activities ranging from ____________to _____________

Akira Kaede/Getty Images 11-7 Mild, Moderate, and Vigorous Physical Activity nOne way to categorize physical activity is by the type and amount of energy they use n__________exercise: activities that extend beyond 4 minutes of continuous moderate performance, producing energy with oxygen n__________exercise: short-term, intensive bursts of activity lasting no longer than about 90 seconds

Akira Kaede/Getty Images 11-8 Adjusting the Level of Physical Activity nIt is relatively easy to moderate the level of most forms of physical activity and exercise by changing the FIT variables nThe acronym FIT stands for uF__________ uI___________ uT________

Akira Kaede/Getty Images 11-9 The Effects of Mild Physical Activity on Stress nSeveral classic stress management techniques involve mild physical activity to release the muscle tension associated with stress nYou can learn and practice them on your own, but many people find taking classes with others to be quite enjoyable nInstructions for getting started with each technique are included in the text

Akira Kaede/Getty Images Progressive Muscle Relaxation nDeveloped by Edmund Jacobson, a Chicago physician, to relax the muscles of presurgical patients nDiscovered the technique also relaxed the mind and the activities of the internal organs

Akira Kaede/Getty Images Yoga and Stretching nMost of us do not fully stretch our muscles daily nThe result is chronically shortened muscles, tendons, and ligaments u This causes a restricted range of motion, fatigue, pain, and spasms

Akira Kaede/Getty Images Massage uMassage relieves muscle tension and stimulates circulation uMassage is used by athletes, trainers, and sports medicine specialists to prevent and treat soft-tissue injuries and speed the healing process

Akira Kaede/Getty Images Massage (Cont’d) nTypes of massage uSwedish massage FTotal body massage uShiatsu massage FCombines accupressure and massage uMedical/sports massage FImproves blood flow to a specific area

Akira Kaede/Getty Images Sexuality and Massage nMassage is sensual? nMassage is not an inherently sexual activity, although it can be used that way

Akira Kaede/Getty Images How to Give a Massage nSuggestions for preparation (e.g., obtaining oils or powders) and performance (e.g., having enough room to get completely around the person without having to lean on or jump over him or her; types of strokes; how to massage feet) of massage are given in the text

Akira Kaede/Getty Images The Effects of Moderate Physical Activity on Stress nSurgeon General’s Report on Physical Activity recommends minutes of moderate physical activity daily nUses roughly 150 calories daily or 1000 calories weekly nHelps offset the stress response nReduces risk of premature disability and death

Akira Kaede/Getty Images Laughter as a Form of Moderate Physical Activity nLaughter creates a physiological state that is incompatible with stress nLaughter, like physical exercise, releases endorphins nLaughter enhances the immune-system functions

Akira Kaede/Getty Images Which Type of Moderate Physical Activity is Best? nAll forms of moderate physical activity counter the effects of stress in three ways: uThey fully contract and relax tense muscles uThey use the energy mobilized during the stress response in a productive way uThey shift our attention away from our problems and onto something we enjoy nThe best form of moderate activity to use is the one you enjoy and are most likely to do on a regular basis

Akira Kaede/Getty Images The Effects of Vigorous Physical Activity on Stress nIncrease intensity for greater release uIncreased speed uIncreased resistance uIncreased duration nIncrease your intensity systematically over time

Akira Kaede/Getty Images Cathartic Release Activities and Stress nCatharsis: a purification or purging that brings about spiritual renewal or physical release from tension nThere is a cathartic effect that comes with vigorous physical activities such as udriving a golf ball upunching/kicking a heavy bag ucardio kickboxing