1)
Overload PrincipleTo make improvements in your fitness you need to overload your body. You need to stress or challenge the bodily system (aerobic/musculoskeletal) beyond what it is used to.
2) Specificity Principle
Your exercise program must be specifically related to your training goals.
3)
Individuality Principle
"Everyone is different, which means everyone is special)
4) Reversibility Principle
Not being as good as something as you used to.
False testosterone can come out when you workout not just sex
1. The right answer is A.
High LDL cholesterol, triglycerides, blood pressure and blood glucose levels are cardiovascular risk factors.
Apart from heredity, sex and age, it is possible to act on many cardiovascular risk factors such as:
*The tobacco
*High blood pressure
*Diabetes
* Excess cholesterol
* Obesity and overweight.
*Physical inactivity.
*The alcohol.
The risk factors do not add up, they potentiate each other, that is, they aggravate each other.
2. The right answer is Body fat percentage.
Measurement of body composition now plays a major role in any fitness assessment.
The percentage of body fat is your fat percentage relative to your body weight. For example, a 70 kg person with a 20% body fat percentage has 14 kg body fat. The ideal body fat varies by sex and also depends on age.
Answer:
Too much sodium will increase your risk of stroke, heart failure, osteoporosis, stomach cancer and kidney disease. And, 1 in 3 Americans will develop high blood pressure in their lifetime.
Explanation:
Hope this helps!
