- Adam Popek
- DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.15113235
- SSR Journal of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences (SSRJAHSS)
Engaging in sports during youth has been linked to long-term health benefits in old age. This article explores the relationship between early-life physical activity and overall well-being later in life, considering factors such as physiological benefits, cardiovascular health, mobility, cognitive function, and disease prevention. Drawing from scientific studies and real-world examples, the analysis highlights how lifelong physical activity contributes to a healthier aging process. The findings suggest that early sports participation fosters habits that promote physical and mental resilience, emphasizing the importance of encouraging youth sports for long-term public health benefits.