The Body Image Of Physically Active And Inactive Women

Body image emotions, perceptions, and cognitions distinguish physically active and inactive smokers

OBJECTIVES To determine if body image emotions (body-related shame and guilt, weight-related stress), perceptions (self-perceived overweight), or cognitions (trying to change weight) differ between adolescents characterized by smoking and physical activity (PA) behavior. METHODS Data for this cross-sectional analysis were collected in 2010-11 and were available for 1017 participants (mean (SD...

on translation of politeness strategies in dialogues involving female characters in translations and retranslations of novels translated before and after the islamic revolution of iran and their effects on the image of women: a polysystem theory approach

abstract reception environment has considerable effects on accepting a translation. as the expectations of a target culture and its values and needs change throughout history, its criteria for accepting a translation or rejecting it will change accordingly (gentzler, 2001). the expectations of iran, as the reception environment in the present study, have changed after the islamic revolution. i...

Comparison of body composition between physically active and inactive wheelchair users

Prevalence of Certain Chronic Diseases Sensitive to Kinesiological Treatment in Physically Active Vs Inactive Postmenopausal Women

The aim of the study was to investigate the differences between the prevalence of certain diseases sensitive to kinesiological treatment in physically active and inactive women aged 50 to 65. A total of 214 Caucasian urban women responded to the questionnaire on their health status. 111 women had been participating in aerobic classes 2-4 times a week for at least 5 years, while 103 women had ne...

P120: The Relationship between Anxiety and Self Efficacy in Active and Inactive Postmenopausal Women

Menopause is one of the steps in women’s life which is accompanied by reducing physical and psychological abilities. Because estrogen and other hormonal influences during menopause affect the brain's regulation of mood, hormonal changes can cause some women to experience anxiety during menopause. Anxiety is a psychological state characterized by excessive and persistent worry, tension and nervo...