E sili atu i le 1 i le 5 tagata matutua e le o toaaga i setete uma sei vagana ai le fa US, e tusa ai ma faʻafanua fou a le setete o faʻamaʻi pipisi o tagata matutua ua faʻaalia e le Nofoaga Autu mo le faamaʻi o le Pulea ma le Puipuiga (CDC).

Mo nei fa'afanua, o le fa'aletino o tagata matutua o lo'o fa'amatalaina o le le auai i so'o se gaioiga fa'aletino i fafo atu o galuega i le masina talu ai - gaioiga e pei o le tamo'e, savali mo fa'amalositino, po'o le fa'ato'aga.

Fa'atatau i le setete ma le teritori o le le malosi o le tino mai le 17.7% o tagata i Colorado i le 49.4% i totonu. Puerto Rico. I setete e fitu ma le teritori e tasi (Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, West Virginia, ma Puerto Rico), 30% pe sili atu foi o tagata matutua e le o toaaga faaletino. I le itulagi, o le itu i Saute na sili ona maualuga le faʻaleagaina o le tino (27.5%), sosoo ai ma Midwest (25.2%), Northeast (24.7%), ma Sisifo (21.0%).

"O le lava o gaioiga faaletino e mafai ona puipuia ai le 1 i le 10 maliu vave," o le tala lea a Ruth Petersen, MD, Faatonu o le CDCO le Vaega o Mea'ai, Gaoioiga Fa'aletino, ma le Lafoa'i. “Ua toatele naua tagata ua misia aoga mo le soifua maloloina o le faamalositino e pei o le faaleleia o le moe, faaitiitia le toto ma le popolevale, faaitiitia le lamatiaga o le fatu fatu, le tele o kanesa, ma le ma'i o le mafaufau (e aofia ai le ma'i o le Alzheimer).

O fa'afanua fou o lo'o fa'avae i luga o fa'amaumauga tu'ufa'atasi 2017-2020 mai le Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS), o se suʻesuʻega faʻatalanoaga telefoni a le setete o loʻo faʻatautaia e le CDC ma le setete o le soifua maloloina matagaluega. O le taimi muamua lea CDC ua fatuina fa'afanua o le setete o le le toaga i le tino mo tagata e le o se faa-Hispanika Amerika Initia/Alaskan Native ma tagata matutua e le o ni Sepanika Asia.

OA MEA E AVEA MAI LENEI TUSI:

Mo nei fa'afanua, o le fa'aletino o tagata matutua o lo'o fa'amatalaina o le le auai i so'o se gaioiga fa'aletino i fafo atu o galuega i le masina talu ai - gaioiga e pei o le tamo'e, savali mo fa'amalositino, po'o le fa'ato'aga.
More than 1 in 5 adults is inactive in all but four US states, according to new state maps of adult physical inactivity prevalence released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
“Too many people are missing out on the health benefits of physical activity such as improved sleep, reduced blood pressure and anxiety, lowered risk for heart disease, several cancers, and dementia (including Alzheimer's disease).