Her diet before she trains seems to be unsuitable as her large meal eaten ‘just before training’ is filled Low GI carbohydrates, meaning they take longer to absorb and be used. Her meal should be eaten 2-3 hours before her training to allow her food to digest and her body to take in the carbs which she will use in cross country training. As for the simple carbohydrates she eats the day before, these should be replaced with a option of carbs which contains less sugar. Sugar is a high GI carb, which is used fast and released rapidly into the body. Due to the high sugar content in biscuits in sweets, the next day Sophie will not feel as energetic as her blood sugar levels will have dropped. However after Sophie’s training, she seems to have a balanced diet of most of the food groups to allow her body to recover.
How much of a drug should be given at one time How often it should be given per day How will the drug will be taken, for example: by mouth or intravenously
An exercise prescription to help participants understand how long and how hard they should exercise. FITT is acronym that stands for Frequency, Intensity, Time, and Type. FITT can be applied to exercise in general or specific components of exercise.
That is TRUE because when you get older your bones and muscles start to decrease so being physically active will make your bones and muscles stronger as they decrease.