Sod Sitting, Get Moving! : Getting Active in Your 60s, 70s and Beyond

Moran, Diana; Gray, Muir; Mostyn, David (ILT)

ISBN 10: 1472943767 / ISBN 13: 9781472943767

Published by Green Tree, 2017

About this Item

Seller Inventory # 27159295-n

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Sod Sitting, Get Moving! : Getting Active in Your 60s, 70s and Beyond
• Publisher: Green Tree
• Publication Date: 2017
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1472943767
• ISBN 13: 9781472943767
• Binding: Hardcover
• Illustrator: Mostyn, David
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

Sod Sitting, Get Moving! is the must-have guide to keeping fit and healthy in your sixties, seventies and beyond. Specifically designed for older adults the exercises, stretches and strengthening movements will help keep you fit, strong and supple for the years ahead. You will feel better, look better and younger and reduce your risk of disability and dementia.

As we get older too many of us spend our time sitting and not exercising. This is a call to arms – a bonfire of the slippers! Walk more, get moving, get exercising, get fitter, and feel better! This handy book shows you how.

With easy exercise ideas created by Green Goddess and health and fitness expert Diana Moran, with text from Sir Muir Gray, author of the bestselling Sod Seventy!, this is the perfect present for yourself, or for anybody turning sixty, seventy or eighty!

About the Author

Famous for being the BBC's Green Goddess fitness expert in the 80s, 35 years laters, Diana Moran still works as a health and fitness guru, broadcaster and writer. In her late 70s, Diana practices what she preaches, remaining fit and healthy by staying active from year to year.

Sir Muir Gray is author of Sod Seventy! Sod Sixty! (with Dr Claire Parker) and Sod it! Eat Well! with Anita Bean. Muir was the first Chief Knowledge Officer for the NHS and set up NHS Choices. He was the founding Director of the NHS National Screening Programmes, establishing programmes for cancer and aortic aneurysm screening specifically for older people. He is a Consultant in Public Health at Oxford University Hospitals and a professor at the University.