Complex correction of coordination abilities of female volleyball players with degree I overweight

According to the World Health Organization [1], recent years have seen an increase in the prevalence of obesity among people of different age groups worldwide. Obesity is associated with numerous impairments affecting various organs and physiological systems at the level of the whole organism. Consequently, the prevention and treatment of excess body weight have become a problem of global importance. In this regard, the Russian Federation is no exception, as demonstrated by Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences I.I.Dedov and colleagues [2]. There is broad consensus that obesity is largely a consequence of reduced physical activity (hypodynamia). Accordingly, increasing physical activity represents one of the key approaches to addressing this problem. At the same time, the concepts of maladaptation (adaptation syndrome, stress syndrome) developed by G. Selye [3], as well as the theory of functional systems proposed by P.K. Anokhin [4], remain relevant. These theoretical frameworks formed the methodological basis of the present study. In addition, a comprehensive approach was employed that combines a chemical (pharmacological) stimulus derived from the main research area—namely, the pharmacology of protatranes—with a physical stimulus in the form of training. The study investigates the effects of the developed program on agility, balance, and other essential coordination abilities required for successful volleyball performance in 17-18-year-old female students with stage I obesity. Changes in coordination parameters before and after the intervention were analyzed.