What is the difference between a “condition-specific” exercise program and a “regular” program?
While all good exercise programs should include components necessary for a safe total-body workout, condition-specific programs are designed to address an individual’s very particular needs. For example: If an individual has Type II diabetes, is overweight, and has recently completed physical therapy following knee surgery, we would want to develop a program for this individual that would address all of these conditions. Typically, “regular” exercise program designs assume that the participant is free of physical limitations and is in good health, overall.
Related Questions
- A complete program of Artery Clearance Therapy involves Chelation Therapy, regular exercise, proper nutrition, vitamin and mineral supplementation and avoidance of tobacco and other health-damaging habits. What is Chelation Therapy?
- What is the difference between a "condition-specific" exercise program and a "regular" program?
- What are the benefits of a regular exercise program?
