ANALYSIS OF THE GLOBAL MOVEMENT DEFICIENCY IN PROMOTING PHYSICAL ACTIVITY

Abstract

This study aims to examine the global problem of physical inactivity. Global physical inactivity is defined as the failure of a large proportion of the world's population to achieve the minimum level of physical activity required for health. This problem has serious consequences, such as an increase in chronic diseases, increased health care costs, and reduced economic productivity. The study analyzes the causes of global physical inactivity, including urbanization, technological advances, changes in workplaces, transportation systems, and cultural factors. The study also analyzes the consequences of global physical inactivity, including the prevalence of cardiovascular disease, diabetes, cancer, obesity, depression, and other chronic diseases, increased burden on the health system, and economic losses. The study analyzes strategies to combat global physical inactivity, including public policies to promote physical activity, educational programs, public awareness campaigns, and measures to improve urban planning and transportation systems. The study also examines the role of technology in increasing physical activity, in particular the potential use of mobile applications, fitness trackers and virtual sports platforms. The results of the study serve as a basis for improving policies aimed at combating global inactivity, providing practical recommendations for promoting physical activity and developing public programs to strengthen health systems. The results of this study may be useful for government agencies, educational institutions, health organizations, physical education organizations, international organizations and the public.