60% of Americans will leave this post-pandemic

More than half of the respondents said the lock has changed perspective on training.


The shutter of gymnasiums and health clubs across the United States due to coronavirusdisrupted the training session schemes Millions of Americans. And even though some states are cautiously reopening gymnasiums - andNew research has erased them for security-The it becomes clear that the general public rush enough in their elliptical sessions or cycling classes. In fact, according to a new survey published by TD Ameritrade,59% of the Americans said they will beleaving their gymnasiums post-pandemic, CNBC reports. But it may not be for the reasons you think.

The report revealed that 56% of respondents are forest renewals of their memberships not because they do not feel safe, but because they foundmore affordable ways to work in the lock. How much can they look forward to saving? The survey revealed that Gymings spend on average $ 177 per month (or $ 2,124 per year) on fitness folies such as group classes, personal training sessions and membership fees.

Woman working out and doing lunges with her dog in the living room
exit

But for many, the idea of ​​rushing into a crowd,Noterly germinating place where people arebreathe still weighs on their decision. In fact, another recent survey (led by onePoll on behalf of LifeAid Beverage Co.) of 2,000 Americans who generally practice at least twice a week that one in four said they said they saidwould not be back at the gym For exercise after the pandemic due to fears of COVID.

"Compared to a restaurant with outdoor seats,Gymnasiums are usually likely to be a higher risk place Due to the number of people who could work in a closed space, with low ventilation, many high contact surfaces and a lot of difficult expirations that can produce breathing droplets "William Li, MD, a doctor-scientist and president of the angiogenesis foundation, has previously saidBetter life.

Others point to how much the manyThe surfaces affected to gymnasiums may be to disinfect effectively. Equipment such as kettlebells and dumbbells are "strange forms [with] many different places can seize"Deverick Anderson, MD, Director of the Duke Center for Antimicrobial Management and Infection Prevention, saidThe New York Times. "They are not easy to clean."

In fact, the disease and prevention control centers (CDC) emphasize in their safety guidelines which, at the gym, there are many "articles that can not be cleaned, disinfected or disinfected between use, asResistance bands and weightlifting belts. "

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Some states, such as New York and New Jersey, areKeep closed gyms Or have loaded how they can be used, limit them to programmed private training sessions or moving courses outside. But it seems that many Americans can simply choose to stick to their fitness applications andHome training equipment at the end. And for more tips to stay safe, check50 security tips Covid essentials the CDC wants you to know.

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