Physical inactivity is a major health concern linked to high mortality rates and economic issues, prompting the need for effective healthcare programs promoting exercise among the global population.
A study analyzed the effects of a moderate exercise program on pharmaceutical costs and healthcare use in a primary care community, demonstrating benefits for individuals in sheltered accommodation.
Results showed that those participating in the exercise program had lower drug costs, better health perceptions, and less frequent visits to general practitioners, indicating improved quality of life and reduced health expenses.