Aerobic Exercise Classes Kingman AZ

You always know that doing exercise is good for your health, but you just don't know how. In fact, physical exercise has been clearly shown to help control blood pressure, as well as to fight obesity, anxiety, and diseases such as cancer.

Royal Pools and Spas
(928) 757-8558
4573 N Stockton Hill Rd
Kingman, AZ
 
Del E Webb Wellness and Rehabilitation Center
(928) 692-4600
1719 Beverly Ave
Kingman, AZ
 
Heavy Metal Gym
(928) 753-8088
420 E Beale St
Kingman, AZ
 
Kingman Regional Medical Center
(928) 692-4600
Kingman, AZ
 
Body Parts LLC
(520) 745-0060
6211 East 22nd Street
Tucson, AZ
 
Kingman Fitness and Racquet Club
(928) 757-1111
1950 Kino Ave
Kingman, AZ
 
Jazzercise Kingman Del Webb Wellness Center
(928) 757-2101
1719 Beverly Ave.
Kingman, AZ
Programs & Services
Jazzercise

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Diet Center
(928) 753-5066
1848 Hope Ave Ste 1
Kingman, AZ
 
Jazzercise Fountain Hills Fitness Center
(602) 739-7139
15225 N. Fountain Hills Blvd.
Fountain Hills, AZ
Programs & Services
Jazzercise

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Curves Benson AZ
688 W. 4th St., Ste. B
Benson, AZ
Programs & Services
Aerobics, Body Sculpting, Cardio Equipment, Cardio Equipment, Circuit Training, Group Exercise Studio, Gym Classes, Gym Equipment, Gym Sports, Silver Sneakers, Zumba

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About High Blood Pressure and Exercise

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By Steele Belok, m.d.

Q: I know exercise is good for my health, but I’m worried about spiking my high blood pressure even higher. Any recommendations?

A: Physical exercise has been clearly shown to help control blood pressure, as well as to fight obesity, anxiety, and diseases such as cancer. Vedic practitioners believe that 20 to 40 minutes of mild aerobic exercise each day is a good goal. Brisk walking has been shown to reduce the risk of heart attacks and angina about as much as the cholesterol-lowering prescription drugs called statins, and people of almost any age and ability can do it.

Another great option is yoga, which is specifically designed to promote balance in mind and body. Studies conducted in India have shown that yoga has beneficial effects on hypertension and cardiovascular disease. All the yoga positions can promote relaxation, but the one known as shivassana, in which you lie perfectly still on the floor with palms facing up, is particularly helpful—I recommend that my patients spend a few minutes in this pose at the end of every yoga session. It’s also a good idea to include five minutes of pranayama (alternate nostril breathing), a technique that slows the breath, settles the mind, and relaxes the body, after yoga and before meditation.

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