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| NICE – Preventing cardiovascular disease How1 #371177
| - Encourage adults to increase their physical activity even if they do not lose weight as a result, because of the other health benefits physical activity can bring (for example, reduced risk of type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease). Encourage adults to do at least 30 minutes of moderate or greater intensity physical activity on 5 or more days a week. The activity can be in 1 session or several sessions lasting 10 minutes or more.
- Advise that to prevent obesity, most people may need to do 45–60 minutes of moderate-intensity activity a day, particularly if they do not reduce their energy intake. Advise people who have been obese and have lost weight that they may need to do 60–90 minutes of activity a day to avoid regaining weight.
- Encourage adults to build up to the recommended activity levels for weight maintenance, using a managed approach with agreed goals.
- Recommend types of physical activity, including:
- activities that can be incorporated into everyday life, such as brisk walking, gardening or cycling (see the NICE pathway on walking and cycling)
- supervised exercise programmes
- other activities, such as swimming, aiming to walk a certain number of steps each day, or stair climbing.
- Take into account the person's current physical fitness and ability for all activities. Encourage people to also reduce the amount of time they spend inactive, such as watching television, using a computer or playing video games.
- Please also see NICE pathways on smoking prevention and cessation and on diet.
In addition, when developing CVD prevention programmes please also refer to recommendations made in the NICE pathway on behaviour change. |
+Verweise (1) - VerweiseHinzufügenList by: CiterankMapLink[1] Obesity: identification, assessment and management of overweight and obesity in children, young people and adults
Zitieren: NICE - CG189
Zitiert von: David Price 4:42 PM 26 December 2014 GMT
Citerank: (14) 369907NICE Guidance on Diet, Nutrition and ObesityNote: extended excerpts from National Institute for Health and Care Excellence are included and cross-linked here to help explore and understand their intersection with the policy space and their implications. Those seeking specific guidance should refer to the full Guidelines and Pathways directly.565CA4D9, 369908NICE – DietHaving a healthy balanced diet helps prevent obesity, cardiovascular and many other conditions. This pathway covers recommendations for everyone about diet and lifestyle, and recommendations for health professionals on interventions to encourage people to follow a healthy diet.565CA4D9, 369912NICE – ObesityGuidelines on preventing and managing obesity.565CA4D9, 369929NICE – Healthcare professional interventionsInterventions by healthcare professional to address obesity.565CA4D9, 370012Assessing health risk and interventionThe latest guidance from the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence on the assessment of the health risk arising from obesity and associated interventions. 125F66EBE, 370041NICE – Increasing physical activity565CA4D9, 370042NICE – Changing diet565CA4D9, 370046NICE – Interventions with drug treatment Consider pharmacological treatment only after dietary, exercise and behavioural approaches have been started and evaluated.565CA4D9, 370047NICE – Interventions to change behaviour565CA4D9, 370048NICE – Interventions to increase physical activityEncourage adults to increase their physical activity even if they do not lose weight as a result, because of the other health benefits physical activity can bring (for example, reduced risk of type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease). Encourage adults to do at least 30 minutes of moderate or greater intensity physical activity on 5 or more days a week. The activity can be in 1 session or several sessions lasting 10 minutes or more.565CA4D9, 370049NICE – Interventions to change diet565CA4D9, 370050NICE – Surgical interventions for obese adults565CA4D9, 370057Reduce calorie intake for adults who are obese565CA4D9, 399912Assessing health risk and interventionThe latest guidance from the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence on the assessment of the health risk arising from obesity and associated interventions. 82AECCD8 URL: |
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