Chapter Three Exercising Safely. The Warm-up Perform low intensity movements similar to the activity that you will be performing…

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Frostbite hypothermia overexertion heat exhaustion heat stroke muscle cramps strains sprains.
Advertisements

Heat Stress Management. Doing too much on a hot day, spending too much time in the sun or staying too long in an overheated place can cause heat-related.
Safety for Life. The warm up should last for about 5 to 10 minutes. You can perform movements similar to the activity you will be performing, such as.
How HEAT puts Stress on your body. PRESENTATION GOAL: TO HELP YOU UNDERSTAND THESE ITEMS: 1.Your body’s handling of heat 2.Hot environments increase likelihood.
Copyright  Progressive Business Publications Blue Ridge Safety Association Safety Presentations Heat Stress.
OPERATIONAL HEAT STRESS LTJG THOMAS NELSON Industrial Hygiene Officer Naval Hospital Twentynine Palms Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center.
Heat Illness Prevention. Introduction Many people are not aware of the risks of heat stress on their body When the body is unable to cool itself it is.
My Life Monday How to cope with heat stress It is that time of year again when we have to worry about the heat and its affects. Working under hot and humid.
I.Heat Illness. A.Core Temperature: Temperature of brain, heart and lungs and abdominal organs. B.Shell Temperature: Temperature of skin and muscles Normal.
 Objectives: ◦ Set realistic fitness goals. ◦ Synthesize information and apply-critical thinking, decision-making, and problem-solving skills to develop.
KEEPING THE BODY HEALTHY DURING EXERCISE.  The addition of body fluids, especially water  Body fluids lost during exercise primarily because of perspiration.
 By the end of this lesson you will be able to:  Identify weather-related risks associated with various physical activities  Analyze strategies for.
1HEAT&COLD..PPT LAST REVISED: 9 JULY 2008 Citizens Serving Communities Hot & Cold Weather Injuries & Emergencies Developed as part of the National Emergency.
Chapter Three Exercising Safely. The Warm-up Perform low intensity movements similar to the activity that you will be performing…
Chapter 4 Lesson 5 Physical Activity Injuries
Click the mouse button or press the space bar to display information.
Heat Related Emergencies Prevention: HYDRATION (Kevin, marathon, dehydration)
HEAT SAFETY. 31-Mar-02 2 INTRODUCTION –Since 1936, according to the National Safety Council, 30,000 people have died from heat related illnesses. –On.
EXERCISING SAFELY CHAPTER 3.
1Hot_Cold.ppt Last Revised: 16 July 2002 Hot & Cold Weather Injuries & Emergencies Developed as part of the National Emergency Services Curriculum Project.
Copyright  Progressive Business Publications Heat Stress.
Chapter 2: Safe and Smart Physical Activity
HEAT STRESS AUGUST 2009.
ROP Sports Medicine: Heat Injuries.
BELL WORK Have you ever had an emergency, such as a broken bone, insect bite, sprained ankle, nosebleed, poisoning, etc.
Chapter 2 – Safe and Smart Physical Activity NASPE Standards:
Chapter 4 Lesson 3 Avoiding Injuries. Minor Exercise-Related Injuries An injury caused by exercise usually occurs to the muscular and/or skeletal systems.
Lesson 4 Fitness Safety and Avoiding Injuries. Safety First It is possible to injure yourself during physical activity. Getting examined before physical.
Chapter 2 Safe and Smart Physical Activity
1 Lesson 4 Fitness Safety and Avoiding Injuries. 2 Safety First Screening before you begin any Physical Activity Use the correct safety equipment Pay.
Exercise Guidelines. Objectives 1. Understand what clothing considerations should be made before exercising 2. Learn what precautions to take when exercising.
Coping With Heat Stress It is that time of year again when we have to worry about the heat and its affects. Working under hot and humid conditions places.
EXERCISING SAFELY. COMPONENTS OF A COMPLETE WORKOUT Warm-up – consists of a variety of low-intensity activities that prepare the body to workout Gradually.
Heat Stress.
Physical Activity Injuries. Weather Related Risks Hot Weather Cold Weather.
Getting Started in Physical Activity.  Hot, humid weather  Cold, windy, and wet weather  Pollution  Altitude.
Guidelines for Exercise Chapter 4. What to consider before exercise Medical Exam: If you are in good health prior to exercise, you will not need a medical.
Heat Stress Management. Objective  It is the policy of CSP to provide equipment necessary to prevent injury in the event of exposure to high ambient.
FITNESS INJURIES. Target: I will be able to explain what the RICE method is used for and what each element means Pg. 47 Minor Exercise Related Injuries:
Heat and Cold Emergencies *Heat Cramps, Heat Exhaustion, Heat Stroke* Frostbite.
 Heat Cramps  Heat Exhaustion  Heat Stroke  Symptoms ◦ Severe muscle cramps ◦ General Weakness ◦ Dizziness and fainting  Treatment ◦ Move to a cool.
Heat Exposure Heat Exposure Heat Cramps Heat Strokes Heat Exhaustion.
Heat Stress/Exposure Training Heat Stress Approximately 175 Americans die each year from overexposure to heat each summer –Source: National Weather.
Heat Stress Heat Stress: –The amount of heat to which a worker body is exposed to based on external and internal factors: Environmental Factors ( sun,
Fitness Safety and Avoiding Injuries. Safety First  What are some ways you can protect yourself during exercise? - Use the correct safety equipment for.
Fitness for Life Chapter 2 Safe and Smart Physical Activity
Chapter 2 Intro Video /videos/index.html /videos/index.html.
CNG Competitor Analysis April 2013 Heat Stress: California.
Chapter Four Guidelines for Exercise Exercise is to the body as reading is to the mind. G. Legman.
® © 2016 National Safety Council Heat-Related Illness For use in conjunction with 5-Minute Safety Talk.
First Aid. What is first aid? The immediate, temporary care given to an ill or injured person until professional medical care can be provided.  Prevention.
HEAT RELATED ILLNESSES HEAT CRAMPS, HEAT EXHAUSTION, AND HEAT STROKE.
Heat and Cold Emergencies. Heat-Related Emergencies Heat cramps Heat exhaustion Heatstroke © Yobro10/Dreamstime.com.
Lesson #6- common injuries and illnesses from training
Warm Weather Conditions
Sports Medicine Mr. Amshoff Moore Medical Arts
Bell Ringer Why is warming up necessary before your work out?
Mind Streaming Choose a partner
Chapter 4.4 & 4.5 Physical Activity Training, Safety & Injuries
ACCEPTABLE HAIRCUTS.
Information for Workers
Personal Fitness.
Heat Injuries MGySgt Bailey.
HOT WEATHER FIRST AID.
Physical Activity for life
FIRST AID EQ: What are the three types of Hot Weather injuries?
HOT WEATHER FIRST AID.
Chapter 2: Safe and Smart Physical Activity
Chapter 3 - Exercising Safely
WHAT PHYSICAL ACTIVITY CAN DO FOR YOU-NOW !!
Presentation transcript:

Chapter Three Exercising Safely

The Warm-up Perform low intensity movements similar to the activity that you will be performing…

The Cool-down Allow 5-10 minutes for the cool down to allow the heart rate and breathing rate to return to normal. Stretching after a workout is also a good idea.

Selecting Footwear ä Type of activity ä Your foot type ä Shoes that fit ä Type of shoe construction

Exercising in Hot Weather ä Never wear rubber suits ä Drink plenty of fluids ä Avoid using salt tablets ä Workout at the coolest part of the day ä Cut down your workouts ä Dress in light colored, loose-fitting clothing ä Wear a hat or visor

Fluid Replacement ä Drink water before you start exercising ä While exercising, drink a cup of water every 15 minutes for a total of one quart per hour ä After exercise, continue drinking a cup of water every 15 minutes

HEAT-RELATED DISORDERS HEAT CRAMPS Usually not a serious problem but can be very uncomfortable. The affected muscle will contract violently & uncontrollably Symptoms: thirst, nausea, clammy skin, chills and / or increased heart rate. FIRST AID PROCEDURES: 1. Stop the activity and massage the muscle. 2. Replace fluids by drinking ½ a cup of H2O every 15 minutes. 3. Move to a shaded area.

HEAT-RELATED DISORDERS Heat Exhaustion A body condition usually caused by lack of fluids and excessive heat. It is often caused by failure to drink fluids and replace those lost through sweating. Symptoms: Pale skin, heavy perspiration, nausea, and rapid shallow breathing. FIRST AID PROCEDURES: 1. Stop physical activity, move to a cool shaded area, apply wet towels 2. Drink large amounts of fluids ( H2O ). 3. Seek medical attention.

HEAT-RELATED DISORDERS HEATSTROKE: A response to heat that results in high body temperature. When a lot of H2O has been lost, the brain shuts down the sweating mechanism to prevent additional H2O loss. Heatstroke can be LIFE-THREATNING!! SYMPTOMS: Hot, dry skin, very high body temp. sudden collapse and possible unconsciousness.

HEATSTROKE FIRST AID PROCEDURES: 1. Seek medical attention Apply ice packs to the head. 3. Remove clothing & apply ice, cold H2O, wet towels or alcohol to cool the body.

Common Exercise Problems ä Muscle soreness ä Muscle cramps ä Stitch in the side ä Heel Pain ä Shin splints ä Sprains (ligaments) ä Strains (muscles)

Injury Treatment - The PRICE Method ä Protect from further injury by using splints, pads or crutches ä Rest the injured part ä Apply ICE to reduce inflammation and pain ä Compression or pressure reduces blood flow and swelling ä Elevate the injured area.