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WHERE DID YOU FIND THAT? I HAVE A BALL-I THINK-I JUST M OVED INTO HOUSE LAST MONTH.

LONDA

~ALL THAT IM NOT MAKES ME ALLTHAT I AM~

Subject: Re: ExerciseTo: MSersLife Date: Monday, August 17, 2009, 8:38 PM

I use Yoga Booty Ballet and also a body ball too.Jolie

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I walk allot every day.

Kathleen

WI

Exercise

Does anyone in this group do yoga dvds or anything? Any suggestions? Thanks :-)~Anyone can give up, it's the easiest thing in the world to do. But to hold it together when everyone else would understand if you fell apart, that's true strength.~

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a,

I usually go to

a yoga studio a few days a week but when I am traveling I use a DVD. I bought

several off of Amazon.com.

There are

numerous videos out there. Start with one that is for Beginners so you can

learn the positions.

Good luck,

Connie

From: MSersLife [mailto:MSersLife ] On Behalf Of a

Sent: Monday, August 17, 2009 7:33

PM

To: Mserslife

Subject: Exercise

Does anyone in this group do yoga dvds or anything?

Any suggestions? Thanks :-)

~Anyone can give up, it's the easiest thing in the world to do. But to hold it

together when everyone else would understand if you fell apart, that's true

strength.~

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a,

I usually go to

a yoga studio a few days a week but when I am traveling I use a DVD. I bought

several off of Amazon.com.

There are

numerous videos out there. Start with one that is for Beginners so you can

learn the positions.

Good luck,

Connie

From: MSersLife [mailto:MSersLife ] On Behalf Of a

Sent: Monday, August 17, 2009 7:33

PM

To: Mserslife

Subject: Exercise

Does anyone in this group do yoga dvds or anything?

Any suggestions? Thanks :-)

~Anyone can give up, it's the easiest thing in the world to do. But to hold it

together when everyone else would understand if you fell apart, that's true

strength.~

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Share on other sites

a,

I usually go to

a yoga studio a few days a week but when I am traveling I use a DVD. I bought

several off of Amazon.com.

There are

numerous videos out there. Start with one that is for Beginners so you can

learn the positions.

Good luck,

Connie

From: MSersLife [mailto:MSersLife ] On Behalf Of a

Sent: Monday, August 17, 2009 7:33

PM

To: Mserslife

Subject: Exercise

Does anyone in this group do yoga dvds or anything?

Any suggestions? Thanks :-)

~Anyone can give up, it's the easiest thing in the world to do. But to hold it

together when everyone else would understand if you fell apart, that's true

strength.~

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Share on other sites

  • 1 year later...

<http://www.diabetesincontrol.com/diabetes-in-control-newsletters/552>

Issue 552

New Guidelines for Exercise in Type 2 Diabetes

New guidelines stress the crucial role that physical activity plays in the

management of Type 2 diabetes: physicians should prescribe exercise....

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They replace recommendations made in the American College of Sports Medicine

Position Stand, " Exercise and Type 2 Diabetes, " issued in 2000.

Developed by a panel of 9 experts, the new guidelines are published

concurrently in the December issue of Medicine & Science in Sports &

Exercise and Diabetes Care.

" High-quality studies establishing the importance of exercise and fitness in

diabetes were lacking until recently, " the expert panel writes, " but it is

now well established that participation in regular physical activity

improves blood glucose control and can prevent or delay Type 2 diabetes

mellitus, along with positively affecting lipids, blood pressure,

cardiovascular events, mortality, and quality of life. "

Most of the benefits of exercise are realized through acute and long-term

improvements in insulin action, accomplished with both aerobic and

resistance training, the experts write.

For people who already have Type 2 diabetes, the new guidelines recommend at

least 150 minutes per week of moderate to vigorous aerobic exercise spread

out at least 3 days during the week, with no more than 2 consecutive days

between bouts of aerobic activity. These recommendations take into account

the needs of those whose diabetes may limit vigorous exercise.

Sheri R. Colberg, PhD, writing chair, professor of exercise science at Old

Dominion University, adjunct professor of internal medicine at Eastern

Virginia Medical School, Norfolk, Virginia, and regular Diabetes In Control

contributor, stated that, " Most people with Type 2 diabetes do not have

sufficient aerobic capacity to undertake sustained vigorous activity for

that weekly duration, and they may have orthopedic or other health

limitations. " " For this reason, the ADA [American Diabetes Association] and

ACSM [American College of Sports Medicine] call for a regimen of

moderate-to-vigorous activity and make no recommendation for a lesser amount

of vigorous activity. "

The panel specifically recommends that such moderate exercise correspond to

approximately 40% to 60% of maximal aerobic capacity and states that for

most people with Type 2 diabetes, brisk walking is a moderate-intensity

exercise.

The expert panel also recommends that resistance training be part of the

exercise regimen. This should be done at least twice a week -- ideally 3

times a week -- on nonconsecutive days. The panel also recommends that

people just beginning to do weight training be supervised by a qualified

exercise trainer " to ensure optimal benefits to blood glucose control, blood

pressure, lipids, and cardiovascular risk and to minimize injury risk. "

Regular use of a pedometer is also encouraged. In a meta-analysis of 8

randomized controlled trials and 18 observational studies, people who used

pedometers increased their physical activity by 27% over baseline. Having a

goal, such as taking 10,000 steps per day, was an important predictor of

increased physical activity, according to the expert panel.

Finally, the new guidelines emphasize that exercise must be done regularly

to have continued benefits and should include regular training of varying

types.

Physicians should prescribe exercise, Dr. Colberg said in a statement. " Many

physicians appear unwilling or cautious about prescribing exercise to

individuals with Type 2 diabetes for a variety of reasons, such as excessive

body weight or the presence of health-related complications. However, the

majority of people with Type 2 diabetes can exercise safely, as long as

certain precautions are taken. The presence of diabetes complications should

not be used as an excuse to avoid participation in physical activity. "

Med Sci Sports Exerc. 2010;2282-2303.

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