Save
Healthy lifestyle 1
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Learn
Created by
Patrice
Visit profile
Subdecks (1)
Healthy lifestyle Exam 2
Healthy lifestyle 1
58 cards
Cards (105)
There are
45
nutrients needed for your body(obtained from food, and the main ones are:
Protein
Carb
fat
Water
Vitamins
Minerals
Macronutrients
:
Portent, fat, carb, and water (large amounts)
Micronutrients
:
Vitamins and minerals(small amounts)
Protein:
From part of the
muscle
,
bone
, blood, enzymes,
hormones
, and
cell membrane
Equation:
Eq:
.36
x
body weight
Types of Fatty acids:
Trans
(most health problems),
Saturated
(Dont want in high numbers,
Monounsaturated
(Avocodo and nuts - Healthiest)
Carbohydrates:
-Supply
energy
for body cells
Athletes
can benefit from
high-carbohydrate
diets (they need more energy)
Fiber:
Dietary fiber:
Nondigestible
carb that is present naturally
All
plant
food
intake: Foods, not
supplements
It can build up and cause
gas
Vitamins:
are
organic
(carbon-containing) substances required in
small
amounts to regulate various processes within living cells
F: Help unleash
energy
,
produce
red blood cells,
immune
system
Source:
Fruits
,
grains
,
vegetables
The human body doesn't manufacture most vitamins
Minerals:
inorganic
(non-carbon-containing) elements you need in relatively small amounts to help regulate body functions.
Affects:
Iron
deficiency anemia
Osteoporosis
Low
potassium
: high blood pressure,
heart
disease
Water:
The human body is
50-60
% water
50 days without food, but a
few
day without water
Water is used in the digestion and absorption of food
Men:
13
cups
Women:
9
cups
Daily Value:
Daily values: The US
Food
and
Drug
Administration uses food
labels
Based on a
2000
calories diet
MyPlate:
-USDA’s: shows how to use the
five
food groups at each meal
Vegetarians:
Vegans-only
plants
Lacto-Vegetarians
and dairy
Lacto-ovo-vegetarian
plant
&
dairy
&
eggs
Partial
vegetarians-differ per preference
Foodborne illness(Raw food is most common):
Food safety principles:
Clean
hands,
food
, and contact surface
Separate
raw
,
cooked
, and
ready-to-eat
foods shopping, storing, and preparing
Cooks foods safe temp(Meat:
165
)
Chill
perishable foods
Additives in food:
Foods last
longer
, appear
fresh
, add
taste
Widely used:
sugar
,
salt
, and corn
syrup
Genetically modified food:
increased disease
resistance
, better
nutritional
content, lower
prices
, and less
pesticide
use
No
risk
to human health
Food allergies:
Due to:
Cow’s
milk
,
eggs
,
peanuts
, tree
nuts
,
soy
,
wheat
,
fish
, and
shellfish
> 2023:
sesame
(9th)
Cause:
Metabolism
Physical Fitness:
the body's ability to
respond
or
adapt
to the
demands
and
stress
of physical
effort
5 components of health-related fitness:
Cardiorespiratory
endurance: the ability to perform
prolonged
,
large
muscle, dynamic exercise at
moderate-high
intensity
Muscular
strength: The amount of
force
a muscle can produce with a single
maximum
effort
Muscular
endurance
: the ability to resist
fatigue
and satisfy a given level of muscle
tension
Flexibility
: the ability of
joints
to move through their full range of
motions
Body
composition
: The proportion of
fat
and
fat-free
mass(Muscle, bone, and water in the body
Skill Related components of fitness:
speed
,
power
,
agility
,
balance
coordination,
reaction
time
Guidelines for weekly exercise:
At least
150min
of
moderate-intensity
aerobic physical activity,
75
minutes of vigorous-intensity aerobic activity
Adules+ Muscle strengthening activities of
moderate
or
high
intensity that involve all major muscle groups
2
or more days a week
Avoid
inactivity
Disease prevention and management:
-Exercise
specifically lowers the risk of:
-Conorary
heart
disease
-Stroke
-Regular
physical activity also reduces the risk of:
-Cancer
-Type
2
diabetes
Benefits of exercise:
-imporve
Cardorepiratorty
functions
-Improve
body
composition
-Improve
physiological
and
emotional
well-being
-Improve
prevention
of injured and low-back
pain
-improve
Wellness
for life
Designing an exercise program:
Best exercise program:
Promotes
health
Fun
to do
Start
slow
Medical
Clearance
The first step to exercising:
Diabetes
,
asthma
,
heart
disease, and
extreme obesity
are conditions that may call for a modified program
FITT-VP:
Frequency:
3
to
5
times a week
Intensity:
Increased maximal oxygen consumptions(VO
2max)
Time:
20
to
60min
per workout
Type:
Stress
a large portion of the body's muscle mass for a prolonged period
Volume activity:
150
minutes per week of moderate-intensity activity
Progression:
The rate
depends
on goals, fitness, health, age
Warm
and cool down
Muscular strength and endurance:
Work all major muscle groups:
Freq: At least
2
nonconsecutive days a week
In, time, volume, and progression:
Do enough to
fatigue
your muscle
Progress
slows
as you become more
fit
Getting started:
electing:
Finding
help
Selecting
equipment
Choosing a
fitness
center
Eating and drinking for
exercise
:
Mantain
balanced
diet
Drink
water
before and during exercise
Psychological and emotional wellness from physical activity:
-Reduced
anxiety
+
depression
-Improved
sleep
-Reduced
stress
-Enhanced
self-esteem
,
self-confidence
, and
self-efficacy
Types of stretching(2-3times per week):
Static
stretching
Dynamic
stretching
Ballistic
stretching
Preventing and managing injuries:
4 basic guidelines:
Stay in
conditions
Warm
up thoroughly before
exercising.
Do not when
ill
Use
proper
equipment
Managing your fitness:
Start
slow
then gradually increase
weight
and
duration
Body fat:
-Necessary
for body function *
3-5
% in men +
8-12
% in women
BMI equation:
Weight
in ponds/
Heigh
^
2
X703
Overweight health risk:
Heart disease:
-Hypertension
-Unhealthy level of
cholesterol
-Impaired
heart function
Overweight/Obesity:
Overweight
: Total body weight above the recommended range for good health
Obesity
: A more serious definition of overweight
Measure the right body weight:
Body
weight
and body
shape
are influenced by
heredity
Lifestyle
change
Body composition:
Fat-free mass
bOne
,
water
,
muscle
,
organ
tissue,
teeth
,
connective
tissue,
Low levels of body fat
Threat to
wellness
Reproductive
Circulatory
Immune
system disorder
likely to suffer from
dangerous
eating disorders
Factors contributing to excess body fat
Genetic
factors
Physical
factors
Metabolism
Lifestyle
factor
Psychological
factors
Food:
Coping
with stress and negative emotions
Obesity:
socioeconomic
status foods with your
family
and
culture
Adopting a healthy lifestyle
Dietary
patterns and
eating
habits
Pay attention to
portion
sizes
Eat regular,
balanced
meals
Physical
activity
and exercise
Enhance
mood
and
sleep
Thinking
and emotions
Weight problems =
Low
self-esteem and
negative
emotions
Coping
strategies
Develop appropriate
coping
strategies
See all 105 cards