Weslo Cadence 10.0s Treadmill English Manual - Page 12

Beats/Min.

Page 12 highlights

CONDITIONING GUIDELINES The following guidelines will help you to plan your exercise program. Remember that proper nutrition and adequate rest are essential for successful results. A WARNING: Before beginning this or any exercise program, consult your physician. This is especially important for individuals over the age of 35 or individuals with pre-existing health problems. rate can be increased gradually until it is near the middle of your training zone as you exercise. To measure your heart rate, stop exercising and place two fingers on your wrist as shown below. EXERCISE INTENSITY To maximize the benefits of exercising, it is important to exercise with the proper intensity. The proper intensity level can be found by using your heart rate as a guide. For effective aerobic exercise, your heart rate should be maintained at a level between 70% and 85% of your maximum heart rate as you exercise. This is known as your training zone. You can find your training zone in the table below. Training zones are listed according to age and physical condition. Training Zone Unconditioned Age (Beats/Min.) Conditioned (Beats/Min.) 20 138-167 133-162 25 136-166 132-160 30 135-164 130-158 35 134-162 129-156 40 132-161 127-155 45 131-159 125-153 50 129-156 124-150 55 127-155 122-149 60 126-153 121-147 65 125-151 119-145 70 123-150 118-144 75 122-147 117-142 80 120-146 115-140 85 118-144 114-139 During the first few months of your exercise program, keep your heart rate near the low end of your training zone as you exercise. After a few months, your heart Take a six-second heartbeat count, and multiply the result by 10 to find your heart rate. For example, if your six-second heartbeat count is 14, your heart rate is 140 beats per minute. (A six-second count is used because your heart rate will drop rapidly when you stop exercising.) Adjust the intensity of your exercise until your heart rate is at the proper level. WORKOUT GUIDELINES Each workout should consist of three basic parts: a warm-up, 20 to 30 minutes of training zone exercise, and a cool-down. Warming up prepares the body for exercise by increasing circulation, delivering more oxygen to the muscles and raising the body temperature. Begin each workout with 5 to 10 minutes of stretching and light exercise to warm up. Next, increase the intensity of your exercise to raise your heart rate to your training zone for 20 to 30 minutes. Breathe regularly and deeply as you exercise- never hold your breath. Finish each workout with 5 to 10 minutes of stretching to cool down. Stretching after exercise is very effective for increasing flexibility. To maintain or improve your condition, complete three workouts each week, with at least one day of rest between workouts. After a few months of regular exercise, you may complete up to five workouts each week, if desired. The key to success is to make exercise a regular and enjoyable part of your everyday life. 12

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CONDITIONING
GUIDELINES
The
following
guidelines
will
help
you
to
plan
your
exercise
program.
Remember
that
proper
nutrition
and
adequate
rest
are
essential
for
successful
results.
A
WARNING:
Before
beginning
this
or
any
exercise
program,
consult
your
physician.
This
is
especially
important
for
individuals
over
the
age
of
35
or
individuals
with
pre-existing
health
problems.
EXERCISE
INTENSITY
To
maximize
the
benefits
of
exercising,
it
is
important
to
exercise
with
the
proper
intensity.
The
proper
inten-
sity
level
can
be
found
by
using
your
heart
rate
as
a
guide.
For
effective
aerobic
exercise,
your
heart
rate
should
be
maintained
at
a
level
between
70%
and
85%
of
your
maximum
heart
rate
as
you
exercise.
This
is
known
as
your
training
zone.
You
can
find
your
training
zone
in
the
table
below.
Training
zones
are
listed
according
to
age
and
physical
condition.
Age
Training
Zone
Unconditioned
(Beats/Min.)
Conditioned
(Beats/Min.)
20
138-167
133-162
25
136-166
132-160
30
135-164
130-158
35
134-162
129-156
40
132-161
127-155
45
131-159
125-153
50
129-156
124-150
55
127-155
122-149
60
126-153
121-147
65
125-151
119-145
70
123-150
118-144
75
122-147
117-142
80
120-146
115-140
85
118-144
114-139
During
the
first
few months
of
your
exercise
program,
keep
your
heart
rate
near
the
low
end
of
your
training
zone
as
you
exercise.
After
a
few
months,
your
heart
rate
can
be
increased
gradually
until
it
is
near
the
mid-
dle
of
your
training
zone
as
you
exercise.
To
measure
your
heart
rate,
stop
exercising
and
place
two
fingers
on
your
wrist
as
shown
below.
Take
a
six
-second
heartbeat
count,
and
multiply the
result
by
10
to
find
your
heart
rate.
For
example,
if
your
six
-second
heartbeat
count
is
14,
your
heart
rate
is
140
beats
per
minute.
(A
six
-second
count
is
used
because
your
heart
rate
will
drop
rapidly
when
you
stop
exercising.)
Adjust
the
intensity
of
your
exercise
until
your
heart
rate
is
at
the
proper
level.
WORKOUT
GUIDELINES
Each
workout
should
consist
of
three
basic
parts:
a
warm-up,
20
to
30
minutes
of
training
zone
exercise,
and
a
cool
-down.
Warming
up
prepares
the
body
for
exercise
by
increasing
circulation,
delivering
more
oxygen
to
the
muscles
and
raising
the
body
temperature.
Begin
each
workout
with
5
to
10
minutes
of
stretching
and
light
exercise
to
warm
up.
Next,
increase
the
intensity
of
your
exercise
to
raise
your
heart
rate
to
your
training
zone
for
20
to
30
min-
utes.
Breathe
regularly
and
deeply
as
you
exercise
never
hold
your
breath.
Finish
each
workout
with
5
to
10
minutes
of
stretching
to
cool
down.
Stretching
after
exercise
is
very
effec-
tive
for
increasing
flexibility.
To
maintain
or
improve
your
condition,
complete
three
workouts
each
week,
with
at
least
one
day
of
rest
between
workouts.
After
a
few
months
of
regular
exer-
cise,
you
may
complete
up
to
five
workouts
each
week,
if
desired.
The
key
to
success
is
to
make
exercise
a
regular
and
enjoyable
part
of
your
everyday
life.
12