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KMID : 1155620070020020105
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Journal of Korea CHUNA Manual Medicine for Spine & Nerves
2007 Volume.2 No. 2 p.105 ~ p.116
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Difference between Stress, Depression, and Self-esteem along with Physical Activity Levels in Overweight and Obese Perimenopausal Women
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Hwang Mi-Ja
Song Mi-Yeon
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Abstract
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Objectives : Physical activity is known as beneficial to mental health like decreasing depression and stress. In this study, we tried to find out the relationship between body composition, stress, depression, and self-esteem with physical activity level.
Methods : International Physical Activity Questionnaire(IPAQ)-short form, SRRS(Social readjustment rating scale), SRI(Stress response index), and BDI(Beck’s depression index), SES(Self-esteem scale) were given to peri-menopausal women aged 45-55 and BMI23kg/m2. They were given written consent and this study is performed under the permission of institutional review board of Kyung Hee East-west Neo Medical Center.
Results : The mean of physical activity of total subjects was 2406MET-min/week(n=42). The physical activity of overweight(23kg/m2BMI<25kg/m2) and obese(BMI25kg/m2) permimenopausal women was 1428MET-min/week and 2970MET-min/week(p<0.05) respectively. When three levels of physical activity pattern(inactive, minimally active, and HEPA(Health-enhancing physical activity) active) was analyzed, all of them were heavily relied on the activity intensities of walking. The scores of BDI, SRRS, and SRI were lower and that of SES were higher in HEPA active group, not showing statical significance. Anger(subscale of SRI) measures were lower and SES measures were higher in HEPA active group than others among overweight women(p<0.05).
Conclusions : The level of physical activity of peri-menopausal women was on the average, but the vigorous activity is thought to be necessary. The HEPA active group showed lower depression, stress and higher self-esteem than minimally active and inactive group.
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KEYWORD
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Physical activity, Activity intensity, Obesity, Stress, Depression, Self-esteem
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