Creating An Ideal Fitness Plan Balances Your Workouts. Is It Possible?

Nikki Attkisson | Last Updated : April 30, 2021

Usually, spring is the best season for trying out new things. Starting your new term with giving some good stuff of exercises to your body makes you feel fresh and energetic. The warming temperature outside makes you feel excited to boost your immunity system with an exercise touch! With the welcome of the COVID-19 vaccine, people might show more interest by getting participated in physical exercises as well as the gym.

Creating An Ideal Fitness Plan Balances Your Workouts. Is It Possible?

Starting an exercise not only depends physically but also depends on your food intake which shows good results. If only a regular fitness plan works on your body, an ideal fitness regime also requires the right diet plan with a food balance. Make your time IDEAL by following an ideal fitness plan!

Creating An Ideal Fitness Plan Balances Your Workouts. Is It Possible?

Aerobic exercises are the foundation for all types of exercises. An American heart association passed away a statement that people the age above 18 should follow the exercises daily without fail for 150 minutes of aerobic exercise in a week or intense activity of your wish for 75 minutes in a week.

The combination of these two types of exercise also gives you good results. Resistance training can be done two days a week to strengthen your muscles. These words are said by Barry Franklin the director of preventive cardiology and cardiac rehabilitation at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak at Michigan. Aerobic exercises contain many exercises which include jogging, brisk walking, swimming, and, cycling.

These aerobic exercises increase your heart rate and oxygen levels. These workouts are also known as cardio or endurance workouts. Aerobic exercises prevent many diseases such as diabetes and heart disease.

Heavy exercises are included such as lifting weights, stretching, and doing pushups. These exercises are done by the muscle groups to make their muscles even stronger to make them look better! Aerobic exercises develop cardiovascular conditioning, lowers your blood pressure, helps to control blood sugar, improves your lungs functioning, maximizes your good cholesterol, and balances your weight management.

A 30-minute moderate aerobic exercise for a day is enough to meet your guidelines. Starting a new exercise increases our intensity to do more exercises. Gradually we’ve to increase our intensity levels to beat up the heavy exercises. For example, if you want to run you have to start your goal by slow walking and then speed up slowly to reach your potential of the run. This total process would take time of two to three months.

If you are interested in going with the format of a prescribed clinician you can do that with no compromise. Clinician always suggests you to start your exercise on a treadmill to know your heart rate, heart rhythm, and blood pressure. These three must be checked before starting your exercise to match your progressive levels.

Being inactive makes your body unstable. Keep yourselves motivating by doing some exercises or activities and feel them like achievements to gain some strengths and fitness in your body. Add some routine exercises and activities into your daily routine which makes you easier and become fit and healthy.

At a university MET (metabolic equivalent) is called as “currency of exercise” MET is boosting factor during exercises. A casual walk so sometimes gives you 2 to 3 METs, jogging gives you 8 to 10 METs. 1 MET gives you the capacity to exercise with an extra 10 to 25 percent of improvement. As more exercise is not always better, we’ve to do the daily exercise limitedly up to your body capacity and potential.


Nikki Attkisson

With over 15 years as a practicing journalist, Nikki Attkisson found herself at Powdersville Post now after working at several other publications. She is an award-winning journalist with an entrepreneurial spirit and worked as a journalist covering technology, innovation, environmental issues, politics, health etc. Nikki Attkisson has also worked on product development, content strategy, and editorial management for numerous media companies. She began her career at local news stations and worked as a reporter in national newspapers.

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