Thesis Abstract

Abstract
Cardiovascular diseases remain a leading cause of mortality worldwide, with sedentary lifestyles contributing significantly to the prevalence of such conditions. This thesis investigates the impact of exercise on cardiovascular health in sedentary individuals, aiming to explore the potential benefits of physical activity in preventing and managing cardiovascular diseases. The study delves into the physiological mechanisms underlying the relationship between exercise and cardiovascular health, examining how regular physical activity can improve cardiac function, vascular health, and overall cardiovascular fitness. The research methodology involves a comprehensive literature review to analyze existing studies on the effects of exercise on cardiovascular health, highlighting key findings and identifying gaps in current knowledge. Additionally, a cross-sectional study is conducted to investigate the association between exercise habits and cardiovascular parameters in a sample of sedentary individuals. Various cardiovascular assessments, such as blood pressure measurements, lipid profiles, and cardiac function tests, are performed to evaluate the impact of exercise on different aspects of cardiovascular health. The findings reveal that regular exercise is associated with numerous benefits for cardiovascular health, including improved heart function, reduced risk of atherosclerosis, and better blood pressure control. Furthermore, the study identifies specific exercise modalities and intensities that may be most effective in promoting cardiovascular health in sedentary individuals. These findings have important implications for public health interventions aimed at promoting physical activity as a means of preventing cardiovascular diseases and improving overall well-being. In conclusion, this thesis provides valuable insights into the impact of exercise on cardiovascular health in sedentary individuals, highlighting the importance of regular physical activity in maintaining optimal cardiovascular function. The findings underscore the need for healthcare providers and policymakers to prioritize strategies that promote exercise as a key component of cardiovascular disease prevention and management. By encouraging individuals to adopt active lifestyles, we can potentially reduce the burden of cardiovascular diseases and enhance the overall health and well-being of the population.

Thesis Overview