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The Warmup

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Ex: slow jog, stretch, weight-training, bike ride, and light stretching ... Ex: Tennis Mon./Wed./Fri., Weight Training Tues./Thurs., and stretching each day ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: The Warmup


1
The Warm-up
  • Two Parts to the Warm-up
  • Heart Warm-up consists of several minutes of
    walking, slow jogging, or a similar activity that
    prepares your heart for more vigorous activity
  • 1-3 minutes with the goal being to increase the
    heart rate gradually
  • Examples walking, slow jogging, slow swimming,
    slow bicycling, etc.
  • Muscle Stretch consists of exercises that slowly
    stretch the muscles to loosen and relax them

2
The Workout
  • Your Own Personal Plan in which you perform
    activities to improve your personal fitness
    levels
  • Plan A Do all parts of Health-Related fitness in
    one workout
  • Ex slow jog, stretch, weight-training, bike
    ride, and light stretching
  • Plan B Different Parts at Different Workouts
    (Aerobic Activity or Sport 3 days/week, muscular
    strength and endurance 2 days/week, and
    flexibility each workout.
  • Ex Tennis Mon./Wed./Fri., Weight Training
    Tues./Thurs., and stretching each day before and
    after activity
  • Plan C Life-style-plus workout the main source
    of aerobic workout is from activities done
    throughout the regular day.
  • Ex Walking to school, walking dog, stretching in
    the morning to wake up, curl-ups and push-ups
    every night before going to bed

3
The Cool-Down
  • Heart Cool-down consists of movements done at a
    slower pace than the workout
  • helps prevent dizziness and fainting
  • Muscle Cool-down cooling the muscles by
    continuing to move and slowly stretching the
    muscles you used
  • Cool-down Guidelines
  • Try to do a heart and muscle cool-down after
    activities
  • Muscle stretches can be the same as your warm-up
    activity , but more intense (since muscles are
    already loose and warm)

4
Common Injuries and Parts of the Body Most
Commonly Injured During Exercise
  • Common Injuries sprains, strains, blisters,
    bruises, cuts, and scrapes (more serious, but
    less common injuries joint dislocations and
    fractures)
  • Most Commonly Injured Body Parts skin, feet,
    ankles, knees, and leg muscles

5
Types of Injuries
  • Overuse injury an injury that occurs when
    repeated movement causes wear and tear
  • Examples blisters, shin splints, runners heel
  • Side stitch pain in the side of the lower
    abdomen that people often experience in sports,
    especially running activities
  • Common to people not accustomed to doing vigorous
    exercise
  • Microtrauma an invisible injury, may go
    undetected for months or even years
  • Examples back problems, neck aches, stiff
    joints, etc.

6
Preventing Injuries
  • Preventing Injuries understand how your body
    works and following guidelines
  • Human Body has 206 bones that connect at joints
  • Ligaments hold bones together at the joint
  • Tendons tissues that connect muscles to bones

7
Biomechanical Principles to Avoid Injury
  • Dont force your joints to move in an unnatural
    way (hyper-extension)
  • Do not stress bones, ligaments, tendons, or
    muscles (ex back injuries)
  • Balance muscle development (opposing muscle
    groupsex quadricep and hamstrings)

8
R.I.C.E. Formula for Treating Common Injuries
(sprains, strains, and bruises)
  • Rest after first-aid has been given, the
    injured body part should be rested
  • Ice a sprain or strain should be immersed in
    cold water or covered with ice in a towel or
    plastic bag (1-3 days)
  • Compression wrap injured area to limit swelling
    (not too tight-cut off blood flow)
  • Elevation raising the body part above the level
    of the heart to help reduce swelling
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