1. Walking:

It is a very safe form of exercise and suitable for almost everyone. It can be done anywhere and at any time. For people who do not exercise at all, start with a short, easy, five-minute walk – very slow, very calm, continue it for a week if there are no after-effects. Then increase it to 10 minutes. Watch the body and look for any signs of stress or discomfort. If everything is all right, then slowly increase the duration of the walk.

2. Yoga and flexibility exercises:

Asanas help the body to flex and breathing exercises can be performed on an everyday basis. Meditation and yoga help to keep the mind free of stress and tensions. Sit-ups, squats, calf raises, dips, pull-ups, etc. can easily be performed by individuals who are dialysis.

3. Freestyle dance:

Play and groove to favourite music or watch online for some light dance moves.

4. Swimming:

It is an excellent form of exercise for everyone. Since the pressure on the joints is low in the water, this is an excellent way to exercise the body without exposing the joints to additional stress that is possible while walking.

These cardio exercises for elders can help them stay healthy and happy

1. Walking

The most standard low-intensity cardio activity is walking. Walking at a slow pace during standard activities, such as shopping, counts toward your weekly goal. If your health and stamina improve, you might consider increasing the pace or length of your walks.

2. Climb stairs

Climb a specific flight of stairs every day, monitor how you feel afterward, and continue at the same pace. Exercising is not a contest. It is important to only do things that your body can accept.

3. Stretch

Do freehand stretching without exerting yourself too much. Be careful of any previous strains and pains if there are, and do consult with your physician before you start this.

4. Swimming

Recreational swimming is another low-intensity cardio exercise that reduces joint strain, but make sure to prepare your body for this.

Some more easy exercises for elders

1. Chair yoga

Chair yoga is a low-impact exercise, and is an accessible form of yoga that provides less stress on muscles, joints, and bones than more conventional forms of yoga. Regular chair yoga practice helps to get better quality sleep, lower instances of depression, and report a general sense of well-being.

2. Resistance band workouts

Resistance band workouts are user-friendly, and accessible for beginners. This form of exercise is growing more popular among seniors, because of the relatively cheap upfront costs of materials, which makes resistance band workouts ideal for at-home exercise. Additionally, these exercises are ideal for strengthening your core, which improves posture, mobility, and balance.

3. Pilates

Pilates is a popular low-impact form of exercise that was developed a century ago. In Pilates, breathing, alignment, concentration and core strength are emphasized, and typically involve mats, Pilates balls, and other inflated accessories to help build strength without the stress of higher-impact exercises. Pilates has been shown to improve balance, develop core strength and increase flexibility in older adults.