Your Dinner Made Healthy in 5 Steps you think you're eating healthy meals, but aren't sure?
If your weight loss has slowed, or even stopped, then there's a good chance that you haven't been eating as healthy as you should be.
I'm going to end the guesswork for you, once and for all, with my 5 steps to a healthy meal.
By following these 5 guidelines you'll know that your meals are healthy and fitness friendly. And as a result you'll experience healthy weight loss.
Here are the 5 Steps to a Healthy Meal:
Monday, August 27, 2012
Your Dinner Made Healthy in 5 Steps
Labels:
abdominal,
abs,
activity,
bodybuilder,
Bodybuilding,
calcium,
fitness,
Fitness Tip,
Food for Thought,
heart disease,
lose weight,
meat,
metabolism
Monday, July 9, 2012
Upside of Eating Fat
Yes, you can eat fat.
New research has turned this nutritional nemesis into a must-eat. Think you have to go low fat? Not anymore!
For decades, fat got a bad reputation because scientists assumed, based on the misinterpretation of a couple of large studies, that eating foods containing fat would lead directly to obesity and heart disease. That fatty foods were made out to be our dietary vice, responsible for raising our cholesterol levels, clogging our arteries, and getting us fat. That gets to us thinking that the fat we consume wind up as the fat that we see on our butt and things.
Experts are getting off the “fat is evil” bandwagon – and we should, too – saying that the low-fat diet has backfired. According to Frank Hu, MD, a professor of nutrition and epidemiology at the Harvard School of Public Health “America’s obesity epidemic skyrocketed even while our fat intake went down.”
The Upside of Eating Fat
Fat is an essential nutrient, just like carbohydrates and protein. Our body requires fat for the following key functions:
New research has turned this nutritional nemesis into a must-eat. Think you have to go low fat? Not anymore!
For decades, fat got a bad reputation because scientists assumed, based on the misinterpretation of a couple of large studies, that eating foods containing fat would lead directly to obesity and heart disease. That fatty foods were made out to be our dietary vice, responsible for raising our cholesterol levels, clogging our arteries, and getting us fat. That gets to us thinking that the fat we consume wind up as the fat that we see on our butt and things.
Experts are getting off the “fat is evil” bandwagon – and we should, too – saying that the low-fat diet has backfired. According to Frank Hu, MD, a professor of nutrition and epidemiology at the Harvard School of Public Health “America’s obesity epidemic skyrocketed even while our fat intake went down.”
The Upside of Eating Fat
Fat is an essential nutrient, just like carbohydrates and protein. Our body requires fat for the following key functions:
- absorbing the fat-soluble vitamins A, D, E, and K.
- fat is an important energy source
- fat is vital for keeping our skin and hair healthy and smooth
Labels:
A,
arteries,
choloesterol,
D,
diet,
E,
fat,
heart disease,
K,
nutritional,
obesity,
oil,
skin,
Vitamins
Sunday, July 8, 2012
Rest time for muscle growth
Two things are required for muscle growth: the first is optimal load during your training sessions and the second is quite long intervals between them because the process of muscle growth and recovery is taking place not during workouts but after them, during rest periods. That’s why you ‘go on’ doing bodybuilding even when you are sleeping because your muscles continue to grow.
Labels:
bodybuilder,
Bodybuilding,
diet,
exercise,
fat,
fitness,
health,
Hillcrest Fitness,
muscle,
nutrition,
sleeping,
Weight,
weight training
Friday, May 25, 2012
Exercise and Pregnancy
Wednesday, May 23, 2012
Cooling down
Cooling down should be a part of every workout routine - A cool down helps your body recover from the stress of exercise and helps the circulatory system return to a resting state. Not cooling down can lead to dizziness and fainting... not a good idea with the sharp metal objects typically found in gyms! A typical cool down can be light aerobic exercise at a slow, steady pace or stretching.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
