英文摘要 |
Once people lose their bone mass substantially and become patients with osteoporosis, the reversal of the condition is nearly impossible. Thus, strategic planning for strengthening bone structures for life is essential. To prevent osteoporosis, people must build optimal bone mass by the age of 30 and store as much bone mass as possible. The strengthening of bone structure should begin as early as possible. During adolescence, the bone mass accumulates substantially. However, as people age, their bone reaction to strain becomes dull, and strengthening bone mass becomes more difficult. To prevent osteoporosis, one should establish optimal bone structures and store maximum bone mass by the age of 30. Before the age of 30, bone development can be divided into two stages. The first stage is before adolescence to late adolescence. This is the period in one’s life during which bone mass develops the fastest, so it is the key to building bone mass. The second stage is from late adolescence to the age of 30. This stage is still a bone mass growth period, but the growth rate is much lower. To bear strain, bones must adjust their mass and structure. Strain has four types, namely strain magnitude, strain rate, loading frequency, and non-habitual strain distribution. This study explored the training methods derived from these strains and their impacts on bone adaptations. Exercise is the key to strengthening bone mass. This study employed 4 exercise training methods, namely resistance training, weight-bearing, impact training, and wholebody vibration. Compared to adults, adolescence’s bones were more acute to mechanical stimulations, and these methods seemed to be able to increase bone mass. These 4 training methods can be combined into complex trainings. Complex trainings are assumed to have greater potential than individual trainings, but their results and the optimal complex training combination still must be tested and identified. Compared to the aforementioned training methods, continuous aerobic exercise training had inferior results. Excessive non-impact endurance training even generated negative impact on bone mass. Thus, aerobic endurance training that reinforces cardiopulmonary function is not ideal for strengthening bone mass. To simultaneously improve cardiopulmonary function and bone mass, interval training might be a favorable option. |