Journal of Novel Physiotherapies
Open Access

Exercise that is moderate but steady and regular can do wonders for the body. While an exercise regimen can be personalized and adaptable, not exercising at all can be harmful to one's health. Exercising not only keeps a person physically active and healthy, but it also assures their mental well-being, which has been prioritized during the pandemic. Sports, along with fitness and heredity, according to researchers, can help build and strengthen a person's immune. “We've all heard and seen discussions about exercise's immediate impacts, but a lesser-known fact is that it can help us fight germs, viruses, and other disease-causing agents.  According to the study, “exercise can remove bacteria from our internal airways, boost antibodies and make them more strong, enhance blood flow, and reduce stress hormones such as cortisol and adrenaline [1].”

Moderate, steady, and regular exercise, he adds, may do wonders for the body. “Motion and locomotion are necessary. They reduce inflammation in the body, lower blood sugar levels, aid in maintaining a healthy weight, and protect against lifestyle diseases, all of which contribute to longevity.”

He claims that heavy and fast-paced walking, cycling, and running are the most beneficial fitness activities. “These are enough to attract more immune cells into circulation.”

But what happens if you don't exercise at all?

According to researchers, lack of exercise weakens the immune system and makes our bodies more prone to illnesses. It will raise the risk of obesity, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and other non-communicable diseases, in addition to damaging our immune system.

“If you've recently recovered from illness, don't press your body to perform high-intensity activities immediately away. Exert yourself within your limitations. The greatest way to track your fitness is to keep track of how many steps you've taken,” he advises.

What about fitness-related genetic traits?

They also mention that our bodies may not respond effectively to exercise in some cases, and that this is due to genetics. “Some people become easily weary by light workouts, while others gain weight despite a rigorous fitness regimen. Every person reacts differently to different types of exercise and sports, which is partly determined by genetics. “Knowing your genetic code can help you create a workout regimen that is tailored to your body,” he explains.

You can learn how exercise affects your weight and other physiological processes such as: Blood pressure reaction to exercise; HDL cholesterol levels with exercise; Insulin sensitivity with exercise; Hand grip strength with exercise; Weight reduction with exercise

In addition, a genetic/DNA test might help you figure out what type of exercise is ideal for you. Sports genomics is a relatively new idea that investigates an athlete's genetic makeup or architecture as it relates to performance [2,3].

Everyone recognizes the importance of exercise in our daily lives, but many of us are unaware of why or what exercise can do for us. The term "exercise" refers to the everyday practice of performing some type of physical activity. Exercise is essential for overall health and mental clarity [4]. The daily practice of some physical work does not imply that the body is under stress; rather, it is a stress-relieving exercise. A solid work ethic necessitates good health. According to a well-known remark, there is compelling evidence that people who live active lifestyles are less likely to become ill and live longer. Exercise improves not only your physical fitness but also your mental health and overall sense of well-being.

Getting in shape doesn't have to mean spending hours on a treadmill at your local gym; it may also mean taking a dance class or taking up a new interest like fencing or mountain biking. It could be a group or team sport, such as football or karate. Regardless matter the type of exercise you select; you will almost surely meet new people and possibly create new friendships. These goals can be met by engaging in 30-60 minutes of moderate-intensity activity five times per week, 20-60 minutes of vigorous-intensity exercise three times per week, or a mix of the two. It is also permissible to combine one continuous session with many shorter sessions (of at least 10 minutes) [5].