Tropicana September-October 2022 #144 The Home Issue
Tropicana Magazine September-October 2022 #144 The Home Issue
Tropicana Magazine September-October 2022 #144 The Home Issue
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SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER <strong>2022</strong> HEALTH & WELLNESS<br />
92<br />
EXERCISE<br />
FOR MENTAL<br />
HEALTH<br />
Exercise is essential for your overall health,<br />
including your mental well-being<br />
PUSH-UPS<br />
To perform a proper push-up, you must first know<br />
how to do it correctly. Plank your body, keeping your<br />
back and arms straight. When you push up and down,<br />
make sure your elbows are bent to a 90-degree<br />
angle every time. Do two sets of push-ups two to<br />
three times a week. Push-ups for women should be<br />
performed for four to eight repetitions every set,<br />
while for men the goal should be 10 to 15. When<br />
you do push-ups, your concentration, productivity,<br />
creativity, and capacity tocommunicate all improve.<br />
This is in addition to the obvious<br />
benefits of increasing your heart health.<br />
WALKING<br />
Cardiovascular activity, which improves<br />
heart health while also burning calories,<br />
should be a part of every fitness regimen.<br />
Walking is a low-impact exercise that can<br />
be done anywhere, at any time, with only a<br />
pair of comfortable shoes. Even a 10-minute<br />
walk at a vigorous pace improves mental<br />
clarity, stamina, and positive mood.<br />
According to scientific research, three<br />
45-minute workouts per week (135<br />
minutes total) are enough to enhance<br />
mental health and fight depression.<br />
<strong>The</strong> best part is that being active does<br />
not necessarily involve sports or the<br />
gym. Find the physical activity that<br />
works best for you. You can count any<br />
action that elevates your heart rate,<br />
makes you breathe faster, and makes<br />
you feel warmer exercise.<br />
RUNNING<br />
After receiving a diagnosis of ADHD, a<br />
documentary photographer named Martin<br />
Eberleen discovered that jogging was the most<br />
beneficial form of exercise for him. In an interview<br />
with BBC News, he said, “Running helps me<br />
control my thoughts, it slows me down and gives<br />
me the opportunity to focus on the things I need<br />
to focus on.” In addition, a review article that<br />
was published in the International Journal of<br />
Environmental Research and Public Health came<br />
to the conclusion that “overall, studies suggest<br />
that running bouts of variable lengths and<br />
intensities, and running interventions can improve<br />
mood and mental health.”