Faamanuiaga Faaletino

Arguably the easiest and most obvious benefit, ballroom dancing is a great workout. Specifically, social dancing is a low-impact aerobic activity that burns fat and can boost your metabolism. In just 30 minutes of dance, you can burn between 200-400 calories. And as we all know, burning an extra 300 calories a day can help you lose ½-1 pound a week. The Journal of Physiological Anthropology finds that dance as exercise is just as effective for weight loss as cycling or running. And it’s also an excellent form of maintenance exercise; to stay healthy and toned once you’ve reached your goal weight. 

But the best part of the physical benefits of dancing is that it is so much fun that you’re getting these benefits without feeling as though you’re working out!

Dancing also increases flexibility and most beginner dancers will notice a greater range of motion, a decrease in joint pain, muscle soreness and improvement to their balance and core strength. It won’t take long and you’ll look and feel stronger and toned. 

Do you have concerns about your physical health? Ballroom Dance can decrease blood pressure and cholesterol, improve cardiovascular health, strengthen bones, lower the risk of obesity and Type 2 Diabetes and promote increased lung capacity. We can help with recovery from orthopedic surgery and the New England Journal of Medicine found that dance was one of the only activities that reduced the risk of cognitive impairments like dementia. 

Dancing is a great way to raise your endorphins levels! And endorphins are responsible for alleviating pain and enhancing immune responses. You’ll feel and look great!

Kiliki ata o loʻo i lalo, e faitau atili ai e uiga i le soifua maloloina o siva:

Aisea la e te le faataʻitaʻia ai? Sau sau na o oe pe ma lau paga siva. Aʻo se mea fou, fai ni au uo fou, ma selesele le tele o mea tau le soifua maloloina ma agafesootai… uma mai le naʻo le aʻoaʻo i siva. Saili le Fred Astaire Dance Studio latalata ia te oe, ma auai ma matou mo sina FUN!

Matou te vaʻavaʻai atu i le vaʻaia o oe lata mai, ma fesoasoani ia te oe e faia le laʻa muamua i lau siva malaga!