A thorough answer to this would require detailed knowledge of what is causing your pain, what the goal of the exercise is, how old you are, what kind of physical shape you are in already, what your physical demands of daily life amount to, etc.
For example (Assuming that your pain is not caused by fracture, tumor, infection, or recent trauma):
1) It is possible that once you start to exercise your pain severity will diminish. Thus, it may just be a matter of getting active despite the pain, and it will reduce in time.
2) You may need to use some form of pain control to get started (eg: manipulation, massage, drugs, etc). Again, once you start becoming more active the pain levels will decrease and you will not require the pain control any more.
3) There may be specific exercises or exercise routines that you could perform that would not cause you pain, but allow you to remain active.
If your pain is caused by fracture, tumor, infection, or recent trauma, then there will be specific types of exercise, under specific conditions (drugs, casting, etc), and perhaps under specific supervision (eg: physiotherapist) that you will have to conform to.
In other words, and as mentioned earlier, there are many variable to consider when answering this question. You best option is to go see a qualified health care professional to get advice specific to your needs. I would recommend a doctor of chiropractic, doctor of physiatry or doctor of osteopathy, unless you are already under the care of another specialist for your specific situation (eg: oncologist).
Caloric intake has a lot to do with the amount of physical activity a person participates in. If someone has a high caloric intake but they don't exercise or move a lot, they will gain weight.
Cockapoos need a lot of exercise just as any dog needs a lot of exercise.
He takes a lot of Vicodin.
There are no current physical therapists openings. However, there is an opening for a group exercise instructor, which could be appealing to an individual with a physical therapy degree. On top of that, there are a lot of places that have openings for physical therapists, and they are not hard to come by.
The exact cause of arthritis is still not known. And while exercise is helpful in dealing with the effects of arthritis. A lack of it is not held responsible for the development of arthritis.
yes it does, it is said that the more physical activity you participate in the more your ability to pay attention and learn will improve.
If you want to get "exercise", work hard in P.E. If you're on the track team, you're going to feel a lot of pain but it will allow you to be in some of the best shape of your life. I consider the track team a way to train to get faster, not to exercise.
the exact same amount, there is definitely a lot of physical exertion
Yes, the Tornjak dogs do need a lot of exercise.
A lot of people try not to neglect physical activity but unfortunately life gets in the way. They make excuses to avoid feeling guilty. Try to get exercise in first thing in the morning.
A lot of school, love of helping others, and hard work. I'm currently in college majoring in Exercise Science. I'll need a Master's/ Doctoral Degree to become a Physical Therapist.
Some like playing a Nintendo Wii, especially games that envolve a lot of physical activity like Wii Sports