The phrase "adjust physical activity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or modifications to one's exercise routine or level of physical exertion.
Example: "To improve your overall health, it's important to adjust physical activity based on your fitness goals and current capabilities."
Alternatives: "modify exercise levels" or "alter physical exertion".
Furthermore, based on the measured blood glucose, patients could adjust physical activity or food intake, or both.
Without any knowledge of the patient about the values to strive for it will be merely self-measurement and health care providers are needed to interpret the results and give advice on how to adjust physical activity and diet.
One specific example is the recent development of the increasing availability and use of mobile health applications ('apps') and other electronic devices to monitor and adjust physical activity and other health-related behaviour.
Information about supportive environments were provided through referral to appropriate exercise facilities (e.g., health clubs with childcare services), tips for how to adjust physical activity for climatic changes (rain/hot weather), as well as information about community facilities and resources mothers could take their stroller (e.g., parks with paths for strollers).
Adjusted physical activity level (adjusted PAL) was calculated as the residual of a regression predicting TEE from REE [15].
Results: The adjusted physical activity score (AAS) in the HAP identified 12 subjects who had normal activity, and 14 with mildly, 17 with moderately, and 10 with severely limited activities.
The aim of this study was to examine how the relationship between steps per day and body size, glucose regulation, and adjusted physical activity level during free living differed between three different step counting monitors.
On the other hand, the preservation of quality of life is for the most part essential to encourage the patients for regular and adequately adjusted physical activity, which is in point of fact a basis of noninvasive treatment of peripheral artery disease affected population.
* Fully adjusted models were adjusted for physical activity, BMI, HRT, menopausal status, age, mother with history of breast cancer, school education, ever use of oral contraceptives, age at menarche, smoker at recruitment, number of live births, alcohol consumption.
46 Although we adjusted for factors such as hypertension and use of glucose lowering drugs, we could not adjust for physical activity.
To examine the impact of multivariable adjustment, we conducted additional sensitivity analyses by excluding studies that did not adjust for physical activity or energy intake.
