Jeug - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 16
About This Presentation
Title:

Jeug

Description:

Forget international terrorism. There s a huge time bomb ticking right under our noses, the effect of which will be far more devastating than any weapon of mass ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:41
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 17
Provided by: Wellnes9
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Jeug


1
(No Transcript)
2
youth
  • Forget international terrorism. Theres a huge
    time bomb ticking right under our noses, the
    effect of which will be far more devastating than
    any weapon of mass destruction.
  • The fitness of our children is plummeting
    faster than ever, with long-term damage being
    wreaked on the health of the next generation of
    adults this crisis is also going to place an
    immense strain on the entire healthcare system,
    as it struggles to cope with the onslaught of
    obesity- related degenerative disease
    conditions.
  • Ultra Fit magazine
  • 2003/07/14

3
youth
  • 66 of children too unfit for sport.
  • Accent on achievement results in physical
    deterioration
  • Dr JAP Nel, Head of The School for Development
    of Children and Kinetic Science in Cape Town,
    makes the above statement after comprehensive
    research about the fitness of children
  • 42 477 South African children evaluated
  • 66.5 of the childrens fitness varies between
    average and poor.
  • Article 1 Rapport

4
youth
  • Illness of bad eating habits and sitting
  • too much
  • Twenty years ago it was unheard of for children
    to get Type 2 Diabetes. These days 30 to 50 of
    all new diabetes cases in the United States are
    children younger than 19 years.
  • Article 5 Rapport

5
youth
The study concluded that the onset of puberty
marks a sharp division between those who are very
active and those who become very sedentary. R.
Telema et al. Physical ASctivity in Childhood
and Adolescence as Predictor of Physical Activity
in Young Adulthood. American Journal of
Preventative Medicine 1997 13 (4).
6
youth
  • Puberty, a time when young people are developing
    values and habits that can last a lifetime is
    also a period during which many young people are
    increasingly choosing a sedentary lifestyle over
    an active one.
  • But it is equally clear that parents play a
    decisive role in modeling healthy or unhealthy
    - lifestyle behaviours for their children far in
    advance of these critical adolescent years.
    Indeed, eating habits are formed early in life,
    and both eating and activity patterns mirror
    family of origin patterns.
  • What is the best way to convince young people of
    the health benefits of regular exercise? First
    convince their parents, according to guidelines
    published by the CDCs Division of Nutrition and
    Physical Activity.

7
youth
To emphasise the overwhelming benefits of
exercise we can look at the following research
articles
8
Benefits of exercise
Helps prevent
Helps treat
RECOMMENDED AGES (yrs)
0 20 40 60
80
Coronary heart disease Depression
Hypertension Obesity
Osteoporosis Stroke Diabetes
(Type I) Diabetes (Type II) Breast,
cervical, ovarian cancer Back Pain
Colon Cancer Congestive heart
failure Rheumatoid Arthritis
(Booth and Tseng. Med Sci Sports Ex, 1995)
9
youth
  • Atherosclerosis (boys)
  • This study included some 2 876 subjects, aged 15
    to 34, who died of external causes. The
    autopsies revealed that fat streaks and fibrous
    plaques had begun to appear in this age group.
    The authors concluded that primary prevention of
    atherosclerosis must, therefore, start in
    childhood.
  • J P Strong et al. Prevalence and Extent of
    Atherosclerosis in Adolescents and Young Adults,
    Implications for prevention from the
    Pathobiological Determinants of Atherosclerosis
    in Youth Study. JAMA 1999, Vol. 281, N8.

10
Osteoporosis (girls)
Years
10 20 30 40
50 60 70 80
Bone density
Growth
Loss of bone
Peak bone mass
Figure 1 Change in bone density over the life
span Source James S. Skinner, A physiologists
Perspective. Osteoporosis and Exercise
Guidelines for Exercise Professionals (1998)
11
youth
  • Use sport to develop a child and build his or her
    self-esteem, not for status. Expert reacts to
    childs suicide
  • Families and schools are busy neglecting their
    responsibility to help young people develop into
    thinking adults in the pursuit of sporting
    achievements.
  • Article 2 Beeld

12
youth
Immediate benefits - Stronger bone
formation - Reduced anxiety/stress - Improved
self-esteem - Improved concentration - Academic
performance - Social skills
13
youth
Long-term benefits - Obesity - Coronary heart
disease - Diabetes - Osteoporosis - Stroke - H
ypertension - Depression
14
youth
What is the role of the parents?
Mental (Intellectual)
Psychological (Emotional)
Physical (Diet)
15
(No Transcript)
16
youth
No reason to buy expensive supplements and
vitamins as long as the child follows a healthy
and balanced diet. Vitamins no help
against infection, says study This certainly
raises questions regarding the current hype
surrounding health, specifically with reference
to the myriad of vitamin and mineral supplements
that are being touted on the market. Article 1
Pretoria News
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com