S. Zwolinsky BSc , A. Pringle PhD , A. Daly-Smith MSc , J. McKenna PhD , S. Robertson PhD , A. White PhD
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Associations between daily sitting time and the combinations of lifestyle risk factors in men
Background
Understanding the reciprocal role that multiple problematic behaviours play in men's health is important for intervention delivery and for reducing the healthcare burden. Data regarding the concurrence of problematic health behaviours is currently limited but offers insights into risk profiles, and should now include total time spent sitting/day.
Methods
Self-reported data on lifestyle health behaviours was collected from 232 men aged ≥18 years who engaged in a men's health promotion programme delivered by 16 English Premier League Clubs.
Results
Men at risk due to high sitting display multiple concurrent lifestyle risk factors, 88.6% displayed at least two ancillary risk factors and were three times more likely to report ≥2 lifestyle risk factors (OR = 3.13, 95% confidence interval (CI) = 1.52–6.42) than those with low sitting risk. Significant differences in the mean number of risk factors reported between those participants in the higher risk (2.43 ± 0.90) and lower risk (2.13 ± 0.96) sitting categories were also found (P = 0.015).
Conclusions
Hard-to-reach men displayed multiple problematic concurrent behaviours, strongly linked to total sitting time.
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