1 Why Physical Activity Step Up Tackling The Burden Of

1 Why Physical Activity Step Up Tackling The Burden Of Insufficient Physical Activity In The report describes patterns and trends of insufficient physical activity in europe. it reviews the detrimental impact that current physical inactivity levels have on population health and health expenditure. the report provides policy makers with options to address insufficient physical activity, drawing on case studies from across europe. Tackling the burden of insufficient physical activity in europe this report calls on policy makers to step up the policy response to increase physical activity. being physically active is one of the most important things people can do to improve their physical and mental health.

1 Why Physical Activity Step Up Tackling The Burden Of Insufficient Physical Activity In Pregnant and postpartum women. it is recommended that all pregnant and postpartum women without contraindication should engage in regular physical activity throughout pregnancy and postpartum. women should do at least 150 minutes of moderate intensity aerobic physical activity during the week for major health benefits. A new report from who and the organisation for economic co operation and development (oecd) – “step up! tackling the burden of insufficient physical activity in europe”* – explains how increasing physical activity to the recommended levels could prevent thousands of premature deaths in the eu and save billions in health care spending. Note that this analysis aims to capture the total existing burden of insufficient physical activity, rather than the potential impact of reductions in physical inactivity (e.g. the target in the who’s global action plan on physical activity 2018 30 to reduce physical inactivity by 10% by 2025, and 15% by 2030 (who, 2018[1])). 5 million cases of new ncds would be prevented over the next three decades. increasing physical ac. ivity would also reduce the burden on countries’ health care expenditure. if the guidelines of 150 minutes of moderate intensity physical activity per week were met, countries would save 0.6% on ave.

1 Why Physical Activity Step Up Tackling The Burden Of Insufficient Physical Activity In Note that this analysis aims to capture the total existing burden of insufficient physical activity, rather than the potential impact of reductions in physical inactivity (e.g. the target in the who’s global action plan on physical activity 2018 30 to reduce physical inactivity by 10% by 2025, and 15% by 2030 (who, 2018[1])). 5 million cases of new ncds would be prevented over the next three decades. increasing physical ac. ivity would also reduce the burden on countries’ health care expenditure. if the guidelines of 150 minutes of moderate intensity physical activity per week were met, countries would save 0.6% on ave. The report describes patterns and trends of insufficient physical activity in europe. it reviews the detrimental impact that current physical inactivity levels have on population health and health expenditure. the report provides policy makers with options to address insufficient physical activity, drawing on case studies from across europe. A new oecd who report, “step up! tackling the burden of insufficient physical activity in europe”, to be published at 13.00 cet on friday 17 february, analyses the economic and health costs of physical inactivity and the potential impact that increasing physical activity levels would have on population health and the economy. it also.

1 Why Physical Activity Step Up Tackling The Burden Of Insufficient Physical Activity In The report describes patterns and trends of insufficient physical activity in europe. it reviews the detrimental impact that current physical inactivity levels have on population health and health expenditure. the report provides policy makers with options to address insufficient physical activity, drawing on case studies from across europe. A new oecd who report, “step up! tackling the burden of insufficient physical activity in europe”, to be published at 13.00 cet on friday 17 february, analyses the economic and health costs of physical inactivity and the potential impact that increasing physical activity levels would have on population health and the economy. it also.