The phrase "a prevalence of exercise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a common occurrence or widespread practice of exercising within a certain population or context.
Example: "In recent years, there has been a prevalence of exercise among young adults, leading to improved health outcomes."
Alternatives: "a trend of exercise" or "a commonality of exercise".
The presumption that the association between coADHD and an EDS-G score >77 is a hint towards an increased prevalence of exercise dependency as another comorbidity in individuals with ADHD, therefore, might seem legitimate at first glance.
Lastly, CrossFit's motivational characteristics, which aim to lead the individual to achieve the best performance possible, generated a 5% prevalence of exercise addiction in CrossFit participants which is similar to other exercise programs.
Compared with subjects without knee OA, those with knee OA had higher mean age, BMI, WC, SBP, and LDL - C, as well as a higher prevalence of smoking (current and ex-smoking); meanwhile, they had lower mean weight and height, as well as a lower prevalence of exercise and alcohol intake (Table 1).
In Jamaica, a prevalence of 20.8% for exercise-induced asthma was estimated in a cross-sectional study in schoolchildren [ 1].
Despite the focus on lifestyle changes in many treatment guidelines, one study showed no difference in prevalence of exercise counseling in a sample of the U.S. population in 2002 compared with 1995 (39).
The objective of the present study was to validate the Exercise Addiction Inventory (EAI; Terry, Szabo, & Griffiths, 2004), and the Exercise Dependence Scale (EDS; Hausenblas & Downs, 2002b), and to estimate the prevalence of exercise addiction in general population.
Goal of this study was to investigate the lifetime prevalence of exercise triggered migraine attacks in migraine patients and if patients with exercise triggered attacks experience specific prodromal or ictal migraine symptoms.
Using nested models, we tested whether the prevalence of exercise was the same for males and females, whether there was an effect of age on the prevalence of exercise, and whether this effect was the same for both sexes.
In women seasonality was negatively associated with prevalence of exercise and positively associated with daily cigarette smoking.
