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PHYSICAL HEALTH

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Title: PHYSICAL HEALTH


1
PHYSICAL HEALTH
2
Physical Health
  • Nutrition- the process by which the body takes in
    and uses food as energy
  • Calorie-unit of heat energy
  • Teen Males
  • Teen Females
  • Adults

2500-3000
2000-2500
2000
3
HELP I cant make healthy choices!!
  • Need and Wants 45 types of Chips
  • Family and Culture Italian Dinners on Sunday
  • Friends I get to have POP here!
  • Time Tick Tock Tick Tock
  • Money What can 5.00 buy me?
  • Advertising Fast Food Ads vs. Reality
    YouTube
  • (end 3mins)

4
6 Basic Nutrients
  • Carbohydrates
  • Fat
  • Protein
  • Vitamins
  • Minerals
  • Water

5
CARBOHYDRATES
  • Sugars and starches found in fruits, vegetables
    and grains.
  • Simple (-ose) quick energy, dissolve easily.
  • Fructose (fruit), Maltose (milk), glucose.
  • Complex (starches) long chains of glucose.
  • Pasta, Bagels, Oatmeal, Cereal, Bread
  • 60 of your total calories should come
    from Carbohydrates
  • 4 calories per gram

6
FATS
  • Most concentrated form of energy.
  • 9 calories per gram.
  • How much fat do I need????
  • No more than 25 of total calories from fats
  • 50-80grams

7
Good, Better, Best
  • Unsaturated Fats
  • Vegetable, Nuts, Liquid at room temperature
  • Olive Oil, Almonds, Fish Oils
  • Saturated Fats
  • Animal Fats, Dairy, Solid at room temperature
  • Cheese, Butter, Yogurt
  • Trans Fats
  • Packaged Foods, Hydrogenated Vegetable Fats
  • Packaged Cookies, Candy Bars, Chips

8
PROTEINNutrient made up of amino acids that
build and repair body tissue and cells.
  • Essential amino acids are a group of 9 amino
    acids that you MUST eatbody does not make.
  • Complete protein contains all amino acids.
    ANIMAL PRODUCTS and SOY
  • Incomplete protein is missing one or more amino
    acids. NUTS, SEEDS, GRAINS
  • __4__ Calories per gram

9
VITAMINS
  • Water Soluble
  • All C-red bell peppers, papayas, oranges
  • All B Vitamins
  • B1-Thiamine
  • B2-Riboflavin
  • B3-Niacin
  • B5-Pantothenic acid
  • B6-Pyridoxine
  • B7-Biotin
  • B9-Folic acid
  • B12-Cyanocobalamin
  • Fat Soluble
  • A- liver, beef, carrots spinach
  • D-cod liver oil, fish, sunlight
  • E-wheat germ oil, nuts, seeds
  • K-cabbage, cauliflower, spinach

10
What do water soluble vitamins do?
  • Help in energy production
  • Helps your nervous system (B2)
  • Helps resist infections (niacin)
  • Helps produce red blood cells (B12)
  • Helps teeth and gums, heals wounds, and fight
    infection (c)

11
What do Fat Soluble Vitamins Do?
  • Helps bones, teeth, skin, hair eyes, resistance
    to infections (A)
  • Helps build strong bones and teeth. Helps the
    body absorb calcium (D)
  • Helps form red blood cells (E)
  • Needed for normal blood clotting (K)

12
Minerals
  • Substances found in the environment that help
    regulate body processes.
  • The body WILL NOT store any minerals, they need
    to be replenished with the food we eat!

13
MINERALS
  • Calciumbones, teeth, heart, muscles
  • Phosphorusbody energy, teeth, bones
  • Magnesiumnerves and muscles, teeth, bones
  • Sodium, Chloride, Potassiumwater balance
    Potassium for normal heartbeat
  • Iron red blood carry O2
  • Zincheal wounds, make proteins
  • Fluorideprevent tooth decay

14
WATER
  • The most abundant and essential nutrient in the
    body.
  • On average we need about 8-8oz cups of water a
    day.
  • If you use the replacement approach..
  • Men need about 13 cups
  • Women need about 9 cups

15
Deficiency
  • Having too little of a substance
  • Examples
  • Low Iron Anemia
  • Low Calcium Osteoporosis
  • Low Vitamin C Scurvy

16
EMPTY CALORIE
  • A high calorie food/drink with little or no
    nutritional value..

17
  • PORTION CONTROL

18
(No Transcript)
19
GRAINS
  • Half of all grains used should be with whole
    grains
  • 6oz-8oz a day
  • 1 slice of bread
  • ½ c rice/pasta/oatmeal
  • 1 c cereal

20
FRUIT
  • Eat a variety of fruit. Go easy on juices
  • 2 cups a day
  • ½ cup fruit
  • ½ cup dried fruit
  • 1 cup juice

21
Vegetables
  • Vary the type of vegetables you eat
  • 2 ½-3 cups a day
  • ½ cup raw/cooked vegetables
  • 2 cups leafy greens

22
PROTEINFormerly known as Meat and Beans Group)
  • Eat lean cuts, seafood, and beans.
  • 5 ½- 6 ½ oz a day
  • 2-3 oz of meat
  • 1 tbsp peanut butter
  • ¼ c dried beans
  • 1 egg
  • Strive for 8oz of seafood/ wk.

23
DAIRY(Formerly known as MILK GROUP)
  • Eat low-fat or fat free dairy products
  • 3 cups a day
  • 1 cup milk or yogurt
  • 1 ½ oz of cheese
  • 2 oz processed cheese
  • Milk X3 Is Good for Me!

24
Oils(No longer a food group)
  • Fats to choose
  • UNSATURATED EXAMPLES
  • canola oil
  • corn oil
  • cottonseed oil
  • olive oil
  • safflower oil
  • soybean oil
  • sunflower oil
  • Liquid at room temperature
  • 5-6 tsp a day
  • Fats to avoid
  • SATURATED EXAMPLES
  • butter
  • milk fat
  • beef fat (tallow, suet)
  • chicken fat
  • pork fat (lard)
  • stick margarine
  • shortening
  • partially hydrogenated oil
  • Solid at room temperature


25
Exercise
  • Adults should have at least 30 minutes a day
  • Children should have 60 minutes a day
  • 60-90 minutes of activity may be needed to
    prevent weight gain or to sustain weight loss

26
Additives
  • Substances added to food to improve nutritional
    value and/or freshness
  • Preservatives Prevent spoiling
  • Enriched Replaces nutrients lost during
    processing
  • Fortified Vitamins and minerals are added to
    deficient products
  • Orange Juice fortified with Calcium

27
Added Sugar in Common Foods
SUGAR
Food Serving Size Teaspoons Of Added Sugar
Coke 12 ounce 9
Kool-Aid 8 ounce 6
Glazed Donut 1 ea 2.5
Spaghetti 1/2 cup 0
Pecan Pie 1 slice 7
Oat Bran Muffin 100-grams 2
Frozen Lemonade 1 cup 20
Vanilla Ice Cream 1/2 cup 3
Corn Flakes 1 cup (dry) lt0.5
Frosted Flakes 1 cup (dry) 4
Recommended Allowances
Daily Calories Teaspoons Of Added Sugar
1200 4
1400 4
1600 3
1800 5
2000 8
2200 9
2400 12
2600 14
2800 15
3000 18
28
TAKE OUT A SHEET OF PAPER!!
  • Create a list of 10 food items that you remember
    eating yesterday.
  • Find people in your same color group and discuss
    the following questions
  • What do you think these lists say about 1. who
    you are, 2. where you live and 3. what you care
    about?
  • If, one hundred years from now, a historian or
    anthropologist was to stumble upon your lists,
    what might he or she conclude about you, your
    life and where youre from? What questions might
    he or she have?

29
Poster Project
  • In an unusual project, Peter Menzel and Faith
    DAlusio, a photographer and writer, traveled the
    world collecting photos and stories about what
    people eat in a day. They documented the meager
    meals of a Masai goat herder during a drought,
    the fast-food diet of an American long-haul
    trucker and an authentic feast of lamb kebabs and
    other foods set out by an Iranian bread baker.

30
Poster Project Continued
  • What do the ordinary details of our daily lives
    say about who we are, where were from and what
    we care about?
  • How does this relate to food?
  • How does this relate to what we eat?
  • Lets find out!!

31
Helpful Hints
  • www. Choosemyplate.gov
  • You can also search google for specific cup to
    ounce estimates
  • 28 g 1oz
  • 16 oz 1lb
  • You wont be able to convert liquid volume to cup
    mass.

32
Appetite Vs Hunger
  • The desire to eat based on the pleasure derived
    from eating
  • Learned behavior response
  • The bodys response to the need for food
  • The brain alerts the body when it is low on fuel

Metabolism The rate at which your body uses food
to release energy
33
lose weight
  • Calories IN lt Calories OUT _________
  • Calorie IN gt Calories OUT ___________
  • Calories IN Calories OUT__________

gain weight
maintain weight
34
Anorexia Nervosa
  • Anorexia is a physical and mental disorder where
    the victim experiences a rapid and constant
    weight loss through starvation and/or excessive
    exercise.

35
Bulimia Nervosa
  • Overeating and ridding the body of food by
    vomiting or laxatives.
  • Binging and Purging
  • In a single binge victims can consume up to 4000
    calories. (average per day is 2000)
  • Victims may purge up to 20 times a day.
  • Why? Body Image?

36
FAD DIETS
  • Pills, powders and restrictive diets used to lose
    weight fast.
  • Unrealistic results
  • Paleo Diet http//thepaleodiet.com/
  • Grapefruit Diet
  • Cabbage Soup Diet
  • hCG Diet http//www.hcgdiet.com/
  • hormone Human Choriogonadotropin
  • Atkins Diet http//www.atkins.com/Homepage.aspx
  • South Beach Diet
  • Americans spend an estimated 42 BILLION DOLLARS
    on weight loss foods, products, and services EACH
    YEAR!!

37
Physical Fitness
  • The ability of your heart, lungs and muscles to
    work their best.
  • Being in shape or being conditioned

38
5 Elements of Fitness How physically fit are
you really??
  • 1. Cardiorespiratory Endurance
  • The ability of your heart, lungs and blood
    vessels to send fuel and oxygen through your body
    over a period of time.
  • Run a mile.. Take a hike without tiring.

39
2. Muscular Strength
  • The amount of force your muscles can exert.
  • You need muscular strength for many activities
    such as lifting, pushing and pulling.
  • 3. Muscular Endurance
  • The ability of your muscles to perform physical
    tasks over a long period of time without tiring.
  • Carrying boxes up and down a flight of stairs.

40
4. Flexibility
  • The ability to move your body parts through their
    full range of motion.
  • If you are flexible you can touch your toes
    without bending your knees or put sunscreen on
    the center of your back.
  • Being flexible helps to reduce the chance of
    injury during physical activity.

41
5. Body Composition
  • The ratio of fat tissue to all other tissue in
    the body.
  • ALSO referred to as your Body Mass Index or BMI.
  • Skin-Fold Test
  • Underwater Test
  • Bioelectrical Impedance

42
Fitness Testing
  • Cardiorespiratory Endurance Test
  • Step-ups for 3 minutes at a pace of 24 steps
  • per min.
  • Muscle Strength/Endurance Test
  • Partial Curl-Ups at a pace of 1 every 3
  • seconds until you can no longer maintain the
  • pace. OR Push-Ups at the same pace until
  • you can no longer maintain the pace.

43
Fitness Scoring Chart
Step Test Partial Curl-up Push-up Sit and Reach
Male Teens (BPM) 85-95 excellent 95-105 good 105-126 fair 126 needs improvement Boys, ages 13-14 21 Boys age 1412 1514 1616 1718 Boys 1 inch
Female Teens (BPM) 85-95 excellent 95-106 good 106-126 fair 126 needs improvement Girls, ages 13-14 18 Girls Age 14-17 7 Girls 3 inches
44
Benefits of Physical Activity
  • Tone muscles
  • Improve muscle strength
  • Improve muscle endurance
  • Improve flexibility
  • Reduce stress
  • Increase energy
  • Lower blood pressure
  • Improve self-concept
  • Weight Management
  • Increased resistance to diseases
  • Reduce chance of heart disease
  • Reduce chance of injury

45
Aerobic Exercise
  • All rhythmic activities that use large muscle
    groups for an extended period of time.
  • Aerobic activities raise your heart rate and
    increase your bodys use of oxygen.
  • LIST some examples of AEROBIC ACTIVITIES!!

46
Anaerobic Exercise
  • Activities that involve intense, short bursts of
    activities in which the muscles work so hard they
    produce energy without oxygen!!
  • LIST some examples of ANAEROBIC ACTIVITIES!!!

47
Exercise Guidelines
  • Intensity How hard you workout
  • Duration How long you workout
  • Frequency How often you workout

48
WORKOUT STAGES
  • Warm-up
  • Conditioning
  • Cool-down

49
Helping our futures!!Eating right and exercising
can help us avoid many health problems in the
future here are just some!
  • Osteoporosis
  • Asthma
  • Heart Attacks
  • Stroke
  • Certain types of cancer
  • Diabetes
  • High Blood Pressure
  • High Cholesterol
  • Obesity
  • Heart Disease
  • Stress issues
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