Annotative Bibliography

-Describe article in 2-3 sentences
-Summary of how you're going to use the information that you researched
-Just use the sites that you've used in the paper
-Have categories and explain category, then list the sites used

You can stop your addiction to exercise. (04, 15 2009). Retrieved from      http://www.justbewell.com/exercise.html

            This article talk a lot about what an exercise addiction really is. It informs the reader of     things that they should be looking for to verify that an addiction is occurring. I used this     article in my research paper for some of my literature review and my research paper to           help explain what an exercise addiction is and some thoughts on how to treat it.

Warrington, M. (12, 08 2010). How exercise can help treat addiction. Retrieved from        http://ezinearticles.com/?How-Exercise-Can-Help-Treat-Addiction&id=5516119
            This is an article from Mark Warrington where he talks a lot about how addictions can       really be solved by working out. I’m using this in my paper to have a counterargument             against the fact that you should use exercise as a treatment for addiction because exercise           can be just as addicting when doing it so often.

Exercise addiction: Obsessed with your workout?. (n.d.). Retrieved from             http://www.bodybuildingtipsguide.com/Body-Building-Exercises/Exercise-           Addiction.htm

            In this article, the author talks a lot about the symptoms of exercise addictions. There is a lot of good statistics that I used in my literature review to focus my points on what is   important to know about the addiction.  This is a very brief article, but supports my    findings about how exercise really is a serious addiction and not a lot of people know that        they have it.

           

Hartney, E. (03, 06 2012). What is exercise addiction?. Retrieved from             http://addictions.about.com/od/lesserknownaddictions/a/exerciseadd.htm

            There is always a lot of confusion about an exercise addiction and what it really is. There are points made about the confusion and controversy of the addiction. This article also        compares an exercise addiction to other addictions to see the correlation between the two.    This article is both used in my literature review and my research portion of my paper.

Seymour, J. J. (n.d.). Addiction to exercise help-how to overcome an addiction to exercise.           Retrieved from http://ezinearticles.com/?Addiction-to-Exercise-Help---How-to-      Overcome-an-Addiction-to-Exercise&id=1550629

            In this article, it talks a lot about how to overcome an addiction. It specifically talks about            exercise addictions as well and the treatment needed for a fast and healthy recovery.  It      also talks about the possibility of even being addicted to exercise, the power of the     addiction and a way to treat the addiction. This portion is used in both my literature    review and research portion of my paper.

Jenkins, H. E., & Williams, M. (n.d.). Exercise addiction and dependence. Retrieved from             http://www.brainphysics.com/exercise-addiction.php

            When thinking about exercising too often, you think of just a healthy person. This             disorder is often misinterpreted. This article talks about the symptoms of an exercise             addiction and what to do to speak to a specialist. It also compares and exercise addiction     to other addictions and disorders that someone could have related to exercising.

Allen, A. (n.d.). Exercise addiction in men. Retrieved from http://men.webmd.com/guide/exercise-addiction

            This article is a very good article talking about exercise addictions in men. There are          several statistics that I have used in my literature review to prove my point that exercise       is an addiction and is an addiction that should be taken seriously.  There is a portion             about extreme exercisers and what happens to their body.

Perna, E. (07, 26 2011). The side effects of excessive exercise. Retrieved from             http://www.livestrong.com/article/501988-the-side-efects-of-excessive-exercise

            This is a very good article talking about the side effects of exercising too often. There are both physical effects to the body and mental effects. This article talks about the   symptoms to look for and some treatment pointers to head a person in the right direction.

Gonzalez-Cutre, D., & Sicilia, A. (2011). Dependence and phsycial exercise: spanish validation of the exercise dependence scale-revised. Spanish Journal of Psychology, 14(1), p421. Retrieved from http://dx.doi.org/10.5209/rev_SJOP.2011.v14.n1.38

          This article helps provide examples of exercise addiction and what it can do to the body. It provides examples of people who have the addiction and different studies that a college has done to prove that this is a real addiction, and not just something that someone has made up.  This article will be used mainly in my research portion of my paper to give vivid examples of the addiction to support my theory that it is an addiction.

(Gonzalez-Cutre & Sicilia, 2011)

Kravitz, L., & Morrisette, N. (2006). The unspoken correlate of exercise. IDEA Fitness Journal, 3(5), p20.

            This is a very credible article from a fitness journal. The article is about the symptoms of the exercise addiction.  There are several quotes that I plan to use for my paper to support my thoughts. In the article there are many questions that are asked that the authors answer to help readers with anything that they may be curious about.

(Kravitz & Morrisette, 2006)

“Pramipexole: exercise dependence (first report) in an elderly patient: case report.” Reactions        Weekly. 22 Jan. 2011: 37. Academic OneFile. Web. 5 Apr. 2012.

            This article is about a man who is older that has an exercise addiction. I used this article    to support the fact that any age can be prone to this addiction. The study is on a 66-year          old man that has Parkinson’s disease that uses exercise to recover his disease. He then develops exercise dependence, otherwise known in my paper as an exercise addiction.

(Reactions Weekly)

Crider, D. A., Garman, J. F., Hayduk, D. M., & Hodel, M. M. (2004). Occurrence of exercise dependence in a college-aged population. Journal of American College Health, 52(5), p221.

            This article comes from a journal that talks to the college population about health. This article is about exercise dependence and the correlation between working out in younger adults and how easy it is to become addicted to the feeling of exercise. There is a study that is talked about that is done in Pennsylvania. This article is used in my research portion of my paper to help support my theory.

(Crider, Garman, Hayduk & Hodel, 2004)

Levy, A., and D. Marchant. “Exercise dependence and fat phobia: pilot data.” Journal of Sports   Sciences Nov.-Dec 2005: 1259+. Academic OneFile. Web. 5 Apr. 2012

            In this article, the authors talk about a study that has been done on their behalf. They        present the results of the study and all the results that they found about their study. They       also provide some background information on the addiction as well.

(Levy, Marchant 2005)