The phrase "active exercise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to physical activities that involve movement and exertion, often in a fitness or health context.
Example: "Incorporating active exercise into your daily routine can significantly improve your overall health and well-being."
Alternatives: "physical activity" or "dynamic workout".
In contrast, WHO (2004) suggests a three-tier dose response for physical activity: a) active (exercise for > 150 min/week; RR = 1), b) insufficiently active (exercise for 1 150 min/week; RR = 1.31), and c) inactive (0 min exercise per week; RR = 1.47), allowing for only three possible physical activity RRs for each survey participant.
The control condition involves participants receiving usual care from their clinicians regarding physical activity and, no referral to the active exercise program.
Tai Chi An active exercise, sometimes called moving meditation, involving extremely slow, continuous movement and extreme concentration.
Intriguingly, though, that anecdotal evidence points to increased energy levels after treatment similar to the invigorating effects of active exercise.
Of course, this study did not focus specifically on the kind of active exercise typical of recess, but on longer-term, overall physical fitness in young children.
Active exercise of the elbow and wrist joint was encouraged immediately.
In the former, happiness is the active exercise of all the virtues, moral and intellectual.
After 4 weeks the cast was removed and active exercise of the wrist and elbow joint was started.
The arm was immobilized in a sling for 30 days, passive mobilization was begun after 1 month, and active exercise in a water pool at 40 days.
Plato's theory is best represented as holding that virtue, together with its active exercise, is the most important and the dominant constituent of happiness (580b-c).
Active exercise also seems to be needed to break down the body's stores of glucose, deposited in your muscles as a substance called glycogen.
