The purpose of this study was to reveal the characteristics of quality of life, activities, and value systems of the adults participating in our survey. Within these factors, we paid special attention to psychosomatic values such as health, physical activity, free time, and to such activities as sports, trips, and walking. Our sample (N=142) was selected in Budapest and in eight cities/towns in Western Hungary and was asked to fill out a questionnaire with open and closed-ended questions. The middleaged adults participating in the study (M=45.8 SD±8.810) seem to have a sufficient amount of free time, and only a third of them take part in no or very little physical activity on a regular basis. Personal relationships were the most important component of quality of life, followed by physical environment, meaning in life, and health satisfaction. They also unequivocally considered family as the most important among the value categories. In addition, they ranked health, love, and honour at the top of their scale. The least accepted or preferred values from the bottom of the ordinal scale were sports, career, and free time. As to the rank order of everyday activities, at the top of the scale we can find sleeping/relaxation, reading, TV/film. Society/friends, physical activities/games, computing/internet, trips/walking, and listening to music were considered less popular. In accordance with the literature, the values rank order of the adult population has revealed that sports and trips are significantly less preferred values and activity forms than passive relaxation, sleeping, reading, and watching TV.
For middle age individuals (male), it may be difficult to find motivation for suitable exercise training, which has similarly favorable characteristics for cardiovascular adaptations as other exercises performed by younger individuals. Fifty four (n = 54); (age = 41.57 ± 3.25) untrained, overweight (F% = 19.52 ± 5.6), range of (12.6-30.6), (visceral fat area (VFA) = 111.1 cm-2) healthy male (they are managers in four different Banks) were taking part in this research program. The participants took part on preliminary cardiac examination (echocardiography, GE Vivid 9 ultrasound machine. Body composition measured with type of "InBody720" (Biospace Co. Inc., Seoul, South Korea) Bioelectrical Impedance Analyzer (BIA). The heart rate of the participants was measured continuously during all training sessions using heart rate belts (POLAR Team System, Finland). Pulmonary gas exchange "Cardiosoft", (Milwaukee, USA were measured during a standardized treadmill test. Results: In many cases of the free indoor soccer play (FISP) recorded extremely high pulse rate, which is compared with the laboratory high pulse rate (LHPR), much higher than the recommended physiological load level HR (FISP) > 190 beat/min; HR (LHPR) = 175 beat/min ; P < 0.001. Despite the many advantages of the Free Indoor Football Play (FISP) are hiding a lot of dangerous in the terms of circulatory adaptation.
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