Literature DB >> 9152219

Exercise at midlife: how and why to prescribe it for sedentary patients.

O T Gunnarsson1, J O Judge.   

Abstract

Moderate exercise for middle-aged and older adults is emerging as an important adjuvant to the treatment of many diseases. These include cardiovascular disease, diabetes, osteoporosis, osteoarthritis, insomnia, deconditioning, and (to a degree) obesity. A recent report from the United States Surgeon General recommends that most adults exercise most if not all days of the week, accumulating 180 minutes of moderate intensity exercise weekly. If your patients have been previously sedentary, encourage them to start a slow, stepwise exercise program. Ongoing support, encouragement, and follow-up can help them commit to and maintain a program of regular exercise.

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Year:  1997        PMID: 9152219

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Geriatrics        ISSN: 0016-867X


  4 in total

1.  Perceived barriers to walking in the neighbourhood environment and change in physical activity levels over 12 months.

Authors:  Jill Dawson; Melvyn Hillsdon; Irene Boller; Charlie Foster
Journal:  Br J Sports Med       Date:  2007-04-30       Impact factor: 13.800

2.  Asking the questions and offering solutions: the ongoing dialogue between the primary care physician and the patient with erectile dysfunction.

Authors:  Richard Sadovsky
Journal:  Rev Urol       Date:  2003

3.  The role of the primary care clinician in the management of erectile dysfunction.

Authors:  Richard Sadovsky
Journal:  Rev Urol       Date:  2002

4.  COMBINING PREVALENCE AND MORTALITY RISK RATES: THE CASE OF CIGARETTE SMOKING.

Authors:  Richard G Rogers; Robert A Hummer; Patrick M Krueger; Fred C Pampel
Journal:  Popul Dev Rev       Date:  2005-06
  4 in total

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