Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byClarence Murphy Modified over 9 years ago
1
OBJ: I WILL ANALYZE THE LONG TERM EFFECTS OF A POOR DIET AND LACK OF EXERCISE. OBJ: I WILL DEVISE STRATEGIES FOR REDUCING RISKS OF CHRONIC DISEASES. Effects of a poor diet and lack of exercise
2
Bellwork Read “A Patient’s Story” What are the short and long term consequences of a poor diet and lack of exercise? Do you have family members or loved ones that are suffering from diseases and conditions related to lack of exercise or poor diet? How do these conditions interfere with their quality of life? Are you at risk today or in the future? What can you change in your life to prevent these diseases and conditions?
3
Supersize Me: Effects of a poor diet These are the effects of a poor diet after eating McDonalds for breakfast, lunch, and dinner for 30 days…
4
Heart Disease/ Heart Attack Approximately 1 out of 3 Americans will die of heart disease Poor diet and physical inactivity is the leading cause of heart disease Causes of Heart Disease: Poor diet: a diet high in saturated fat and trans fat can result in high cholesterol which clogs arteries Lack of exercise Heredity: a family history of high blood pressure and/or heart disease Smoking Obesity High blood pressure Diabetes
5
Dr. Oz Video Clip: Heart Attack Watch Video Clip
6
Reduce Risk of Heart Disease/Heart Attack Cardiovascular exercise: (power walking, aerobics, jogging) at least 30 minutes per day/5-7 days per week Healthy diet: Low in saturated and no trans fat Lots of fruit and vegetables Eat whole grains (fiber) Lean proteins and low fat dairy products Lower blood pressure Don’t smoke Lose weight
7
Obesity Causes of Obesity: Genetic predisposition: family history of obesity Lack of exercise Poor diet: a diet high in calories and low in nutrients One pound= 3,500 calories of stored energy
8
BrainPop Obesity Watch the video clip
9
Sticker activity: How obesity affects the body Obesity affects the body in the following ways: Brain: increases risk of stroke Brain: more likely to be depressed Throat: increases risk of sleep apnea (airway partially collapses during sleep which interferes with breathing and constant sleep) Heart: increases risk of heart attack Lungs: increases risk of chronic breathing problems (obesity weakens the muscles that help us breathe) Arteries: increase risk of high blood pressure Wrist: increases risk of carpal tunnel syndrome Breast: after menopause, increases risk of breast cancer Liver: increases the risk of fatty liver disease Gallbladder: increases risk of gallstones Stomach: increases risk of stomach cancer Immune system: weakens a person’s immune system Kidney: increase risk of kidney failure (obesity forces kidneys to work harder) and cancer Pancreas: increases risk of Type II Diabetes Colon and Rectum: increases risk of colon and rectum cancer Uterus: increases risk of menstrual problem and cancer of the endometrium Reproductive system: reduces fertility in men and women and increases risk of pregnancy complications Bladder: increases risk of bladder leakage when laugh, sneeze, or exercise (in women) Knee: increase risk of osteoarthritis (also in hip, hand, and lower back) Feet: increases risk of gout (uric acid is deposited in the joints)
10
Reduce Risk of Obesity Cardiovascular exercise Lifting weights Eat a healthy diet Lower calorie intake Eat a diet high in nutrients (fruits, veggies, whole grains, lean proteins, low-fat dairy)
11
Hypertension/ High blood pressure High blood pressure causes your heart to work harder to pump blood through the body High blood pressure can damage the eyes, kidneys, liver, and nervous system and increase the risk of a heart attack and stroke Causes of Hypertension: Genetic predisposition: family history of high blood pressure Getting older Stress High salt diet Alcohol consumption Smoking Obesity
12
BrainPop Blood Pressure Watch the video clip
13
Reduce Risk of Hypertension Eat foods low in salt (note: restaurant food is typically high in salt) Lose weight if overweight Regular exercise Reduce stress Limit alcohol Do not smoke
14
Type II Diabetes Diabetes is caused by too little insulin, resistance to insulin, or both Causes of Type II Diabetes: Abdominal or upper-body obesity Diet high in sugar and simple grains (causes weight gain and “overworked” pancreas) Family history Lack of exercise
15
BrainPop Diabetes Watch Video Clip
16
Reduce Risk of Type II Diabetes Lose weight Eat a healthy diet (fruits, vegetables, whole grains, low-fat dairy, lean protein) Exercise
17
Anemia Individuals with anemia often feel tired and their immune system is weakened Causes of Anemia: Lack of iron in diet, which results in lack of oxygen in blood Reduce Risk of Anemia: Eat iron rich foods such as raisins, strawberries, dark green leafy vegetables, prunes, legumes, red meat, and poultry (dark meat) Take a multivitamin or iron pill daily
18
Group work: Diet and Exercise Plan Create a one day diet and exercise plan for one of the following scenarios: A 50 year old overweight man at risk of a heart attack A 18 year old boy who is obese A 32 year old woman with high blood pressure A 16 year old girl who is pre-diabetic Include: breakfast, lunch, dinner, a snack, exercise plan
19
Present to the class Each group will present their diet and exercise plan to the class
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.