Healthy Living for Teens Presented by: Brendan Winne PROJECT 11- HEALTHY LIVING 1/10/12.

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Presentation transcript:

Healthy Living for Teens Presented by: Brendan Winne PROJECT 11- HEALTHY LIVING 1/10/12

Throughout this presentation, click the arrow button to advance to the next slide. Juggling school work, athletics, a part-time job, and a social life with friends, it’s no wonder teenagers today struggle to live a healthy lifestyle. This presentation is a guide for teens on how to eat healthy, stay fit, and live a balanced, stress-free life.

Maintain a Healthy Diet Jumpstart your day by eating a well-balanced breakfast. Here are some quick-prep, delicious high-protein breakfast ideas to try: 1.Oatmeal with: o Chopped Nuts o Raisins o Sliced Banana o Or Sliced Strawberries For extra protein add a scoop of peanut butter. 2.Add some fresh fruit to a low-fat yogurt topped with some granola or chopped nuts. 3.Whole grain toast or a bagel with peanut butter and a fresh piece of fruit.

Pack a Lunch With a Punch Lunch time in the school cafeteria is most likely a time where eating lunch is not a priority and socializing with your friends is. Here are some easy to eat, healthy lunch ideas to help you finish your school day strong and energized.  Egg or tuna salad sandwich on whole wheat bread with lettuce and tomato and a piece of fruit on the side.  Turkey on a whole wheat wrap with lettuce, tomato and cheese. Add extra veggies with a side of ranch dressing to complete your lunch.  Salad with lots of colorful veggies topped with chicken, chickpeas, or red kidney beans for protein and yogurt with fruit on the side.

Satisfying Suppers Add a small salad to each of the delicious dinner ideas below and you will be able to finish your night strong and energized. Stir fry vegetables with shrimp, chicken or tofu Chicken fajitas with guacamole and salsa Broiled salmon or chicken with vegetables Baked potato with vegetable or chili topping

Smart Snacking Ideas Make healthy snacking a part of your everyday routine with the following healthy snacking ideas: Whole wheat pretzels with spicy mustard Rice cakes with peanut butter and raisins Low fat yogurt topped with fresh fruit Fresh cut veggies and hummus Trail mix – combine whole grain oats, chopped walnuts, and dried cranberries

Why Exercise is Wise Experts agree that teens should get 60 minutes or more of moderate or vigorous exercise each day. Below are some of the rewards and benefits of exercise:  Exercise can give a person a real sense of accomplishment and boost self-esteem  Exercise can help you look better. People who exercise burn more calories and look more toned than ones who don’t. Exercise also helps keep your body at a healthy weight.  Exercise helps people lose weight and lower the risk of certain diseases like high blood pressure and type 2 diabetes.  Exercise can help a person age well. Studies have found that weight-bearing exercises, like running, jumping, or brisk walking can help keep your bones strong as you get older.

What Type of Exercise is Right for You? One of the biggest reasons people stop their workout program is because of lack of interest. If the activity is not fun, you will eventually become bored and quit altogether. There are three components to a well-balanced exercise routine. Combine any of the following and you are guaranteed to feel fit and energized: Aerobic exercise: Includes biking, running, swimming, dancing, in-line skating, tennis, cross-country skiing, hiking, and brisk walking. Strength training: Upper body strength trainging may include pull-ups, pus-ups, rowing, or cross-country skiing. For strong legs, try running, biking rowing, skating, squats, and leg raises. Yoga, Pilates, and crunches work best for strengthening your abdominal area. Flexibility training: Good choices to help you stay flexible are gymnastics, martial arts, Pilates, and yoga. Stretching before and after you workout will also help you develop flexibility.

How Much Sleep Do You Need? It is recommended that teens sleep 8.5 to 9 hours each night. However, if you have difficulty waking in the morning, are falling asleep during classes, or have an inability to concentrate, than you are probably not getting enough sleep. Here are some tips that may help you sleep better: Set a regular bedtime. Exercise regularly. Avoid caffeine after 4 pm. Relax your mind. Limit daytime naps. Create the right sleeping environment. Wake up with a bright light. Click the button above to return to the first slide.