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2020
For some people, exercise can develop into excessive and obsessive exercise patterns that appear to meet many of the criteria for a behavioral addiction. Exercise addiction is characterized by increasing exercise amounts, withdrawal symptoms, tolerance, and loss of control.
Lichtenstein, Mia Beck +1 more
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For some people, exercise can develop into excessive and obsessive exercise patterns that appear to meet many of the criteria for a behavioral addiction. Exercise addiction is characterized by increasing exercise amounts, withdrawal symptoms, tolerance, and loss of control.
Lichtenstein, Mia Beck +1 more
openaire +3 more sources
BMJ, 2017
#### What you need to know #### Author’s story By the time KS entered college, her world revolved around the gym. No sooner would she finish a lecture than she would dash to the campus fitness centre. She would feel anxious if she missed a workout and would go no matter how tired or busy she was.
Heather A, Hausenblas +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
#### What you need to know #### Author’s story By the time KS entered college, her world revolved around the gym. No sooner would she finish a lecture than she would dash to the campus fitness centre. She would feel anxious if she missed a workout and would go no matter how tired or busy she was.
Heather A, Hausenblas +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Sports Medicine, 2012
This article examines the nature of exercise addiction. It presents a broad, congruent and discerning narrative literature review with the aim of providing a deeper understanding of the condition 'exercise addiction', including symptoms and options for treatment.
openaire +2 more sources
This article examines the nature of exercise addiction. It presents a broad, congruent and discerning narrative literature review with the aim of providing a deeper understanding of the condition 'exercise addiction', including symptoms and options for treatment.
openaire +2 more sources
2016
The addictive aspect of exercise behaviour is well known. The issue is controversial, because exercise, unlike tobacco smoking, drinking alcohol or gambling, is viewed as a healthy behaviour. Therefore, it is not surprising that high levels of commitment to exercise were connotated as "positive addiction".
Szabó, Attila +2 more
openaire +1 more source
The addictive aspect of exercise behaviour is well known. The issue is controversial, because exercise, unlike tobacco smoking, drinking alcohol or gambling, is viewed as a healthy behaviour. Therefore, it is not surprising that high levels of commitment to exercise were connotated as "positive addiction".
Szabó, Attila +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Revue medicale suisse
Exercise addiction, although not yet officially recognized, can be defined as the harmful practice of physical exercise, described as a compulsive need, where damage take precedence over the benefits of this practice, with a continuation of this behavior despite the negative consequences.
Yasser, Khazaal +3 more
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Exercise addiction, although not yet officially recognized, can be defined as the harmful practice of physical exercise, described as a compulsive need, where damage take precedence over the benefits of this practice, with a continuation of this behavior despite the negative consequences.
Yasser, Khazaal +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Extraversion and Exercise Addiction
The Journal of Psychology, 1999Extraversion has been suggested as a factor associated with addiction. This claim was tested in relation to exercise addiction. Twelve exercise addicts were compared with 12 nonaddicted individuals who were committed to regular exercise and with 12 nonexercising individuals drawn from the same student population. Addicted exercisers did not differ from
S, Mathers, M B, Walker
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Exercise Addiction – Status, Identification and Treatment
Praxis, 2022Abstract. The term “exercise addiction” has been used in the scientific literature since the late 1970s. It is used to refer to persistent excessive exercise despite negative physical, psychological and social consequences, with unsuccessful attempts to reduce or stop the behavior.
Flora, Colledge, Maximilian, Meyer
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