Benefits of Exercise
Most people do not like to exercise for pain after training sessions, in other cases is related to the exercises with traumatic experiences or negative memories caused by a wrong way to start in sports.
The abrupt transition from a completely sedentary life, suddenly having to walk four miles jogging, or participating in school liability in a sport that abhors, is enough to discourage anyone.
However, if you find a form of activity that is appropriate for your body and follows the proper rhythm, rather than cause discomfort, the exercise will stimulate the release of certain chemicals in your body that produce a feeling of wellbeing.
But before heading to the walker or get sneakers for a run to the park, read on because the benefits of exercise regularly practiced not end there.
The benefits of exercises, Dr. Miriam Nelson of Tufts University in the U.S., which has been scientifically noted in collaboration with other researchers, who in fact exercise can literally take us back in time.
Forget the creams, lotions and potions: Dr. Nelson has shown that devote only two weekly sessions strengthen muscles is the most effective method to counteract the effects of aging.
Two Chemical Signals are Involved in the Exercise: Cortisol and Endorphins.
There are clear benefits to long term exercise: reducing blood pressure, improve strength and endurance, reduce the risk of cancer, stroke and diabetes. This is not a happy pill, and some experts believe that this exercise must be intense and anaerobic in order to be effective, but exercise is definitely part of the equation. Many people forget or ignore the benefits of exercise.
Two chemical signals are involved in the exercise: cortisol and endorphins.
Cortisol is a hormone released when the body is under stress such as anger, anxiety or fear, and can cause inflammation in our body. Exercise burns cortisol and that makes us people happier and healthier. Endorphins are molecules related to the morphine they enter the brain and bind to receptors that normally send pain signaling molecules to other parts of the brain. Some researchers say that endorphins are even more powerful than opiate drugs such as morphine and opium (binding to the same receptors). Exercise stimulates then production of endorphins. A single session of 20-30 minutes at 80% of your ability can feel the benefits of these endorphins. Then, after several sessions, the habit is taken. Some researchers believe that the benefits vary depending on the type of exercise: for them, a session was certainly a moderate action on health, but not release of endorphins.