The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of body mass index, blood pressure, blood glucose, and total
cholesterol on habit of exercise, drinking, smoking in middle aged men. 123 participants were divided into an exercise
group(EG, n=15), drinking and exercise group(DEG, n=16), smoking and exercise group(SEG, n=16), drinking, smoking, and
exercise group(DSEG, n=17), only non-exercise group(NG, n=15), drinking and non-exercise group(DNG, n=16), smoking and
non-exercise group(SNG, n=12), drinking, smoking, and non-exercise group(DSNG, n=16). Body mass index, blood pressure,
blood glucose, and total cholesterol were measured. The results showed body mass index significantly decreased between EG
and DSEG(p<.05), DNG(p<.01), DSNG(p<.01). Also a significant result was found bewteen SEG and DSNG(p<.05). The result of
the systolic blood pressure was significant difference between EG and DSNG(p<.05), but diastolic blood pressure was not
significant between groups. The result of the blood glucose was significant different between EG and DSEG(p<.01),
DSNG(p<.05), and total cholesterol was significant different between EG and SEG(p<.01), DSEG(p<.01), DNG(p<.05),
DSNG(p<.01). It is concluded that drinking and smoking caused negative effects on obesity and cardiovascular system and
then it was able to offset the exercise training effect.