“…6 While the literature about breaks was developed focusing mainly on adult populations and exploring interruptions in sedentary work activities, studies with children and adolescents are scarce, especially in low-and middleincome countries. Furthermore, the evaluation of the effects of breaks on adolescent health should be reinforced, given that cardiometabolic risks are already present at this age, [7][8][9][10] which is also marked by sustained sedentary school activities. Faced with this scenario, Quirino et al, 11 in a study published in this volume, verified the association of breaks in SB on cardiometabolic risk in an adolescent sample.…”