�
This morning, in an effort�to hype the Disney Wine & Dine Half Marathon� Weekend, a group of runners and bloggers were invited to the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex �to learn about this weekend’s events, proper training, nutrition and runDisney.
Faron Kelley, runDisney?s director of sports marketing, addressed one of the biggest gripes from last [...]
Friday, 30 September 2011
Thursday 110929
Snatch 1-1-1-1-1-1-1 reps
Michael Giardina 250lbs, Chuck Carswell 250lbs, Pat Barber 242lbs.
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"CrossFit fever made me turn half my yard into a CrossFit Gym! Now I've got neighbors joining in!"
- Brent Barber
"Anywherefit: Iceland With Blair Morrison", CrossFit Journal preview video [wmv] [mov]
WOD Demo with Pat Barber - video [wmv] [mov]
Michael Giardina and Chuck Carswell on today's WOD - video [wmv] [mov]
Ken Cutrer on today's WOD - video [wmv] [mov]
"Enough About Me. Now, About My Kids..." by Joe Queenan, The Wall Street Journal.
Environmental factors predict underserved children's physical activity
A professor of kinesiology, health and sport studies has found that children living in underserved communities are less physically active than their higher-income counterparts. Now, in a follow-up study, he has found environmental factors that may affect underserved children's physical activity and fitness levels: classmate support, gender and confidence.
Thursday, 29 September 2011
Get Proactiv With Your Diet
Get Proactiv With Your Diet
If you want to lose fat quickly you have to be Proactiv, The Fat Release System�Safe HCG Diet Plan �is your solution. The Fat Release System�is the only HCG Diet protocol that allows you to eat dark chocolate and still lose weight. This protocol is designed to take advantage . . . → Read More: Get Proactiv With Your Diet
Cure Kettlebell Fever | HKC Training in Fort Collins, Colorado
You know I love some kettlebell. In fact you could say I have a fever and the only cure is more kettlebell. Coming soon is an opportunity to attend HKC kettlebell training in Fort Collins, Colorado, don’t miss it and suffer with the fever.
So while Christopher Walken said, “Guess What!? I gotta fever, and (read more)
Want to keep your exercise resolutions? New research offers pointers
Sticking with an exercise routine means being able to overcome the obstacles that invariably arise. A key to success is having the confidence that you can do it, researchers report. A new study explores how some cognitive strategies and abilities influence this "situation-specific self-confidence," a quality the researchers call "self-efficacy."
Wednesday, 28 September 2011
Yoga
Easy class I hadn’t been to in a while.� Yay!
Workout:
Type: Flexibility
Date: 09/28/2011
Time: 12:10:00
Total Time: 00:50:00.00
Calories: 300
Workout:
Type: Flexibility
Date: 09/28/2011
Time: 12:10:00
Total Time: 00:50:00.00
Calories: 300
Lifestyles of the old and healthy defy expectations
People who live to 95 or older are no more virtuous than the rest of us in terms of their diet, exercise routine or smoking and drinking habits, according to researchers.
Hard Gainer Training Routine Fitness and Health
Hard Gainer Training Routine Fitness and Health You’ve seen them in the gym. Boys, no matter how hard they train, just can not pack on muscle. They spend hours lifting weights and they do not seem to get the strength or muscle mass. Potential weightlifter who spend long hours in the gym, and can be …
Tuesday, 27 September 2011
High BP ?ups risk of developing and dying from cancer?
Suffering from high blood pressure? Then you are at a higher risk of developing and dying of cancer, warns a study ? the largest of its kind ? on the issue.
What?s for Breakfast: Peanut Butter & Banana Pancakes
FITBLOGGER - Fitness Blog|Fitness Blog Community
Appears courtesy of My Food ?N? Fitness Diaries. If any of you know me well, you know that I LOVE this little combo. Or if you just know what?s good in life, you should know that the combination of peanut butter and banana is simply perfect.� By itself? on toast? in oatmeal? and my discovery [...]
Personality plays role in body weight: Impulsivity strongest predictor of obesity
People with personality traits of high neuroticism and low conscientiousness are likely to go through cycles of gaining and losing weight throughout their lives, according to an examination of 50 years of data. Impulsivity was the strongest predictor of who would be overweight, the researchers found.
Monday, 26 September 2011
Chains for Speed, Strength, and Power
You've read about them for years, but isn't it time you stopped making excuses and adopted this incredible training tool?
Mathematical model predicts weight with varying diet, exercise changes; Findings challenge one-size-fits-all weight assumptions
Researchers have created a mathematical model -- and an accompanying online weight simulation tool -- of what happens when people of varying weights, diets and exercise habits try to change their weight. The findings challenge the commonly held belief that eating 3,500 fewer calories -- or burning them off exercising -- will always result in a pound of weight loss.
Scientists discover switch that turns white fat brown
Scientists have discovered a biological switch that gives energy-storing white fat the characteristics of energy-burning brown fat. The findings could lead to new strategies for treating obesity. The change is induced by activating a nerve and biochemical pathway that begins in the brain and ends in white fat cells. The study suggests that the transformation can potentially be induced by changes in lifestyle or by pharmacologically activating this brain-fat pathway.
Sunday, 25 September 2011
Treating obesity via brain glucose sensing
The past two decades have witnessed an epidemic spread of obesity-related diseases in Western countries. Elucidating the biological mechanism that links overnutrition to obesity could prove crucial in reducing obesity levels. A new study finds that a defect in the brain's glucose-sensing process contributes to the development of obesity and related disease. Importantly, correction of this defect can normalize the whole-body energy balance and treat obesity.
Treating obesity via brain glucose sensing
The past two decades have witnessed an epidemic spread of obesity-related diseases in Western countries. Elucidating the biological mechanism that links overnutrition to obesity could prove crucial in reducing obesity levels. A new study finds that a defect in the brain's glucose-sensing process contributes to the development of obesity and related disease. Importantly, correction of this defect can normalize the whole-body energy balance and treat obesity.
Saturday, 24 September 2011
Saturday Stories - Prochaska, HAES and Food Guides
Ottawa personal trainer Jean Luc Boissonneault is on a Canada Food Guide weight gain adventure.
Debra Sapp-Yarwood reconciles maintaining a weight loss with Health at Every Size.
Arya covers the fact that Prochaska's famous stages of change may not always easily apply to weight management.
Personality plays role in body weight: Impulsivity strongest predictor of obesity
People with personality traits of high neuroticism and low conscientiousness are likely to go through cycles of gaining and losing weight throughout their lives, according to an examination of 50 years of data. Impulsivity was the strongest predictor of who would be overweight, the researchers found.
Seven Steps for Building the Perfect High School Lineman
Here are the seven steps for building the perfect high school lineman.
Friday, 23 September 2011
Exercise can substitute effectively as second 'medication' for people with depression, study suggests
Exercise can be as effective as a second medication for as many as half of depressed patients whose condition have not been cured by a single antidepressant medication.
Liver, belly fat may identify high risks of heart disease in obese people
Increased liver fat and abdominal fat may increase risk of heart disease and other serious health problems, according to researchers. Measuring liver and belly fat may identify obese people at risk of developing abnormal cholesterol. For some obese people, fat is not metabolically detrimental.
Study explains why muscles weaken with age and points to possible therapy
Researchers have discovered the biological mechanism behind age-related loss of muscle strength and identified a drug that may help reverse this process.
Thursday, 22 September 2011
An Eat Stop Eat Review To Show You What Brad Pilon?s Intermittent Fasting Diet Is All About
An Eat Stop Eat Review To Show You What Brad Pilon’s Intermittent Fasting Diet Is All About
In this Eat Stop Eat review I would like to outline some of the good as well as some of the “bad” aspects to this diet. I am making it my goal to remain as unbiased as I can, however … Continue reading →
Japan Reactor Fallout Reached San Francisco Bay Area: Study
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 21 (HealthDay News) -- Traces of radioactive fallout from the Japanese nuclear reactor damaged in the March earthquake were detected around San Francisco Bay, scientists report, but at such low levels they posed no health risk to residents.
Male Pheromones Do They Work
Male Pheromones Do They Work Pheromones and Attraction
Not all males were born blessed with the potential to attract women with their appears or personality. Whilst some males get pleasure from the unique consideration from women the moment they stepped into a area, there are these who have been not given even a single . . . → Read More: Male Pheromones Do They Work
Wednesday, 21 September 2011
Cure to back pain lies in exercise, not rest
A study has confirmed that the key to curing agonising long-term back pain is not by resting but by doing more exercise.
Scientists discover switch that turns white fat brown
Scientists have discovered a biological switch that gives energy-storing white fat the characteristics of energy-burning brown fat. The findings could lead to new strategies for treating obesity. The change is induced by activating a nerve and biochemical pathway that begins in the brain and ends in white fat cells. The study suggests that the transformation can potentially be induced by changes in lifestyle or by pharmacologically activating this brain-fat pathway.
If fat dogs are cool, could fat people be, too?
Fat dogs are cool. And obese people may be, too. That's what new research suggests.
Tuesday, 20 September 2011
Maintaining exercise when the cardiac rehab is complete
Researchers have found that patients who have completed cardiac rehabilitation and who receive telephone counseling that supports exercise are more likely to adhere to an exercise program.
Inactivity linked to risk factors for Type 2 diabetes
As the number of people diagnosed with diabetes continues to grow, researchers are focusing on discovering why the prevalence of the disease is increasing. New research finds that ceasing regular physical activity impairs glycemic control (control of blood sugar levels), suggesting that inactivity may play a key role in the development of Type 2 diabetes.
Stem cell injections may offer hope to angina patients with no other options
Injecting the hearts of untreatable angina patients with their own stem cells reduced chest pain frequency and improved exercise capability, according to new research. The treatment could offer hope to many of the 850,000 Americans whose chest pain doesn't subside even with medicine, angioplasty or surgery. Future trials are needed to confirm the findings and investigate an enzyme change that is normally viewed as a heart attack signal, but caused no pain or heart test changes in most patients in whom it occurred.
Monday, 19 September 2011
Are You Struggling With Obesity? Do You Have At Least 10st To Lose?
Image by richmooremi This came in my inbox the other day and may be of interest to someone whom is overly obese. I am working on a new landmark documentary series that follows obese people over a year and provides them with a dedicated team of personal�trainers, nutritionists and medical support to help them change [...]
Post from: Weight Loss Blog (Lose That Tyre)
Leisure-time physical activity increases risk of atrial fibrillation in men, but general health benefits from physical exercise outweigh risk
A Norwegian survey carried out between 1974 and 2003 showed that there was a graded independent increase in the risk of AF with increasing levels of physical activity in a population-based study among men with ostensibly no other heart disease. In women the data were inconclusive.
Six Essential Swim Gear Tools To Make You A Stronger Swimmer
In this video, I show you the essential tools that will help you become stronger in the water – whether you’re just getting started in swimming, you wan an alternative to a weight training workout, or you want to get faster for swim�competition, triathlon, or open water swimming. Some of the stronger swimming resources I [...] 
Sunday, 18 September 2011
Milk better than water to rehydrate kids, study finds
Children become dehydrated during exercise, and it's important they get enough fluids, particularly before going into a second round of a game. A new study by researchers in Canada found that milk is better than either a sports drink or water because it is a source of high quality protein, carbohydrates, calcium and electrolytes.
Study explains why muscles weaken with age and points to possible therapy
Researchers have discovered the biological mechanism behind age-related loss of muscle strength and identified a drug that may help reverse this process.
Saturday, 17 September 2011
Exercise has numerous beneficial effects on brain health and cognition, review suggests
A new article highlights the results of more than a hundred recent human and animal studies on how aerobic exercise and strength training play a vital role in maintaining brain and cognitive health throughout life. Researchers also suggest questions remain in the field of exercise neuroscience -- including how exercise influences brain physiology and function and the relationship between human and animal studies.
Research reveals new secret weapon for Tour de France: Beetroot juice
Winning margins in the Tour de France can be tight. Now there could be a new, completely legal and rather surprising weapon in the armory for riders aiming to shave vital seconds off their time -- beetroot juice. Research in the UK has shown drinking the juice enables competitive-level cyclists to cut down the time it takes to ride a given distance. This is the first study which has shown that beetroot juice can be effective in a simulated competition environment.
Nook Color Giveaway
Fill your fall days with a� book.. No, better yet.. with a Nook!! Do you love reading? Well, what better way to read than IN COLOR! I have joined up with the fabulous bloggers listed below to bring you this amazing change to win a NOOK COLOR! The Adventures of J-Man and MillerBug Arms of... [Continue Reading]
Friday, 16 September 2011
Memory fitness program improves memory abilities of oldest adults
A new study has found that a memory fitness program offered to older adults in their senior living communities helped improve their ability to recognize and recall words, benefiting their verbal learning and retention.
Why only some obese people develop chronic diseases: Disease-causing fat cells found in those with metabolic syndrome
Researchers have discovered biological indicators that help explain why some obese people develop chronic diseases such as diabetes and heart disease, and others do not.
Milk better than water to rehydrate kids, study finds
Children become dehydrated during exercise, and it's important they get enough fluids, particularly before going into a second round of a game. A new study by researchers in Canada found that milk is better than either a sports drink or water because it is a source of high quality protein, carbohydrates, calcium and electrolytes.
Thursday, 15 September 2011
"How Much Ya Bench?"
When you see two big guys talking in the gym, one common question that would pop up in their conversation is, "how much ya bench?" Well SNL took this and made a pretty good skit from it back in the day. An oldie, but a goodie...why are their legs so short? LOL
Research reveals new secret weapon for Tour de France: Beetroot juice
Winning margins in the Tour de France can be tight. Now there could be a new, completely legal and rather surprising weapon in the armory for riders aiming to shave vital seconds off their time -- beetroot juice. Research in the UK has shown drinking the juice enables competitive-level cyclists to cut down the time it takes to ride a given distance. This is the first study which has shown that beetroot juice can be effective in a simulated competition environment.
MizFit training: biceps, triceps, & shoulders.
Now I’m curious: do you have a specific arms workout? would you share? I want your arms. First?� Totally not my plan when I blogged about the sleep question on Monday. Next? Thank you. To my parents’ chagrin Im renown for saying what amazing intellectual genetics they gave me but the structural/physical? Not so much. [...]
Wednesday, 14 September 2011
Exercise, Healthy Eating, Potassium, Magnesium and Zinc
Another edition of LIVESTRONG Wednesday. Keep in mind that I don’t write the titles, just the articles. Enjoy.
Healthy Eating Combined With Exercise Can Make a Difference in People’s Health
Nothing new here. Just a good reminder of why healthy eating and regular exercise matter.
High Levels of Potassium and Health Benefits
More reasons to get plenty of potassium [...]
Healthy Eating Combined With Exercise Can Make a Difference in People’s Health
Nothing new here. Just a good reminder of why healthy eating and regular exercise matter.
High Levels of Potassium and Health Benefits
More reasons to get plenty of potassium [...]
Understanding Functional Training
One of the latest crazes in the exercise world is functional training. If you're not familiar with this, it targets what you do, and helps you do exercises that will make you better at it. This is a great way to lose weight, since you'll be able to incorporate these exercises into your every day [...]
Metformin and exercise combination less effective for glucose control
Researchers looking at the effects of metformin and exercise in Type 2 diabetes patients found that a combination of these modalities didn't lower glucose control as much as hoped. Surprisingly, study participants showed better glucose control when sedentary. Researchers think that because metformin and exercise both act to lower glucose levels, the combination may have triggered a counter regulatory response by the body to prevent glucose levels dipping too much.
Tuesday, 13 September 2011
MyPlate - With Sponsors Like These, Who Needs Enemies?
Today I've got the great pleasure of presenting you with a guest post from my friend and newly minted RD, Andy Bellatti. Andy's blog, Small Bites, is one of my must reads - if you care about food and food politics, you probably ought to make it one of yours.
Here's his most recent take on America's MyPlate:
With Sponsors Like These, Who Needs Enemies?
It has been slightly over three months since the United States Department of Agriculture's newest food icon, MyPlate, launched. Despite the "this will help Americans fight obesity and chronic disease" PR spin, I was rather underwhelmed by the illustration.
Last week marked the launch of the first MyPlate themed message ? "make half your plate fruits and vegetables,? ? via a national private-sector partnership program.
According to the MyPlate website, these partners are expected to ?promote nutrition content in the context of the entirety of the Dietary Guidelines for Americans? and ?specifically disseminate... Dietary Guidelines messages?, among other requirements.
Sounds wonderful and idyllic; until you take a look at who the partners are. The page that lists these companies and organizations offers this quote from Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack:
"By partnering with USDA, corporations win, USDA wins, and the American consumer wins. That's a win-win-win situation!"
Alas, the hyperbolic "win-win-win" quickly turns into a sobering "lose-lose-lose" when you dig into what these organizations stand for ? and who's funding them. Consider the following examples:
1) American Society for Nutrition: Their slogan -- "excellence in nutrition research and practice" ? sounds earnest, right?. Guess again. Among the companies that support ASN's mission (by funding educational programs): Coca Cola, ConAgra, General Mills, Kraft Foods, Mars Inc., McDonald's, PepsiCo, The Salt Institute, and The Sugar Association.
2) International Food Information Council: According to the folks at Sourcewatch, "[IFIC's] staff members hail from industry groups such as the Sugar Association and the National Soft Drink Association, and it has repeatedly led the defense for controversial food additives including monosodium glutamate, aspartame (Nutrasweet), food dyes, and olestra." I can say from personal experience that a few years ago, I briefly met an IFIC executive who dismissed skepticism towards industry-funded research. One sentence of hers -- which, years later, I still vividly recall -- was: "So what if Coca-Cola funds a study? Science is science!". Not quite; objectivity tends to take a backseat when industry gets involved.
PS: IFIC is also staunchly in favor of genetically modified foods.
3) Institute of Food Technologists: In short, a group that profits from food processing. Any time artificial dyes and flavors or synthetic fats and sweeteners are questioned for safety, you are bound to see an IFT spokesperson immediately pipe up in their defense.
4) Produce for Better Health Foundation: This sounds so innocuous, especially when you consider they are behind the federal 'Fruits & Veggies: More Matters' campaign. While this group is all about produce, their stance on pesticides ? ?consumers are frightened for no reason!? -- certainly raises an eyebrow.
Their list of donors includes some names that are far from synonymous with 'health': Campbell's Soup Company, McDonald's, Monsanto Vegetable Seeds, and Syngenta (an agricultural biotech company).
The above-mentioned examples are the ones that stood out to me most, but they are not the totality of what I consider to be partnerships incongruous to a national message of health.
There's Weight Watchers, which manufactures a wide array of highly processed, and usually sugar-laden ?food?. The National Restaurant Association is also listed. MyPlate is teaming up with an organization that is vehemently against calorie postings on menus, and strongly argues for ?personal responsibility.? If anything, shouldn't MyPlate encourage Americans to cook more meals at home and reduce the take-out and eat-out habit? The presence of The American Dietetic Association as a partner may seem like a 'good fit', but they take funding from the likes of Coca Cola, Pepsi Co, and Hershey's, and are ultimately in bed with Big Food.
And so, three months out, my initial critiques of MyPlate have only been cemented and magnified as a result of these partnerships. For those who look at this with far rosier glasses than I, riddle me this: how can we truly conceive of bringing about substantial change when the same companies that continually pump out the nutritionally inferior, sugar/dye/pesticide/GMO-laden "foods" that are a direct threat to health are also sponsoring government efforts to improve the health of Americans?
Andy Bellatti, MS, RD, is a Seattle-based dietitian who approaches nutrition from a whole-foods, plant-centric framework. He also takes a strong interest in food politics, nutrition policy, and deceptive food industry marketing tactics. He is the creator of the Small Bites blog and can be followed on Twitter.
2011 Bikini Olympia Promises Hard Bodies, Hot Competition And New Faces
The 2011 Bikini Olympia has everything you can ask for in a bodybuilding competition.
Do Online Diet Plans Work?
As our lives become more focused around online activities, it was only natural that diets would make the move towards becoming more online based. There are literally thousands of different sites that purport to help you lose weight, but do these plans really work? For many dieters, they do, and it?s due to the fact [...]
Monday, 12 September 2011
Finally the missing piece of the jigsaw Your article makes some sense at last
After reading your article I can finally feel that at last there is a reason for my weight gain and my hair thinning. I've had tests of all sorts to
Finally the missing piece of the jigsaw Your article makes some sense at last
After reading your article I can finally feel that at last there is a reason for my weight gain and my hair thinning. I've had tests of all sorts to
Ungaming and Comment Chaining, Part 6
For those who didn’t read my blog years ago when we used to do this fairly regularly (by which I mean a bunch of times and then not at all), this is a big online round of the Ungame.� What is the Ungame, you ask?� It is only the most fabulous board game ever made.� [...]
Sunday, 11 September 2011
Looking back and forward
Just wanted to shoot out a quick email today to give you a maybe tough but really important weekend task. After a long Summer of fun and vacations I am back online and at the gym hard and heavy. Personally I have been looking this Summer at what works, what motivates people and what makes [...]
Environmental factors predict underserved children's physical activity
A professor of kinesiology, health and sport studies has found that children living in underserved communities are less physically active than their higher-income counterparts. Now, in a follow-up study, he has found environmental factors that may affect underserved children's physical activity and fitness levels: classmate support, gender and confidence.
Do This: Mind Your Waistline, Not Your Manners
As you make the rounds of holiday parties, remind yourself to eat only the foods you like best. Don't feel obligated to sample every dish at the potluck or buffet. Pick a few favorites -- even a sweet, in moderation -- and fill the rest of your plate with vegetables.
Saturday, 10 September 2011
Low Carbin? Weigh In: Week 1
Happy Friday!!! I’m a bit excited but mostly embarrassed about my first ever vlog. But, I did it! Here it is for your entertainment and amusement. You’ll have to watch to find out how I did this week, but overall I’m EXTREMELY happy and ready for week 2!
Urban Athlete: Triathlon Training: Rigorous Pursuit That?s on the Rise
You don?t have to be an elite athlete or spend loads of cash to train and participate in a triathlon, which combines running, biking and swimming.
Friday 110909
Resting 60 seconds between sets:
Deadlift 2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2
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Andrew Slater, Whistler, British Columbia.
"The Position: Part 6 - The Bar Dip" with Kelly Starrett and Carl Paoli, CrossFit Journal preview video [wmv] [mov]
The Mountain Man Competition from the Summer Affiliate Gathering - video [wmv] [mov]
Matt Reinhard on Fight Gone Bad 6 - video [wmv] [mov]
WOD Demo with Patriot CrossFit - video [wmv] [mov]
"In Search of More Muscle: Why is the Curves franchise in such bad shape?" by Richard Gibson, The Wall Street Journal.
Friday, 9 September 2011
Increased resistance training does not benefit cardiac rehabilitation patients, study suggests
For patients undergoing rehabilitation following cardiac events, aerobic exercise training (AT) is widely recommended. Resistance training (RT) has also been shown to be beneficial because it enhances muscular strength and endurance, functional capacity and independence, and quality of life, while reducing disability. In a new study, researchers compared two RT regimens of different intensity in combination with AT. They determined that higher volume of RT in combination with AT does not yield any additional benefits.
Fifteen minutes of moderate daily exercise lengthens life, Taiwanese study finds
An observational study of 416,175 Taiwanese shows that low-volume, moderate intensity exercise reduces death rates and extends life expectancy by three years.
Exercise may help prevent brain damage caused by Alzheimer's disease
Regular exercise could help prevent brain damage associated with neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's, according to new research.
Thursday, 8 September 2011
Arthritis sufferers are not engaging in physical activity critical to their health
Being physically active is one of best ways people with arthritis can improve their health, but a new study shows that more than half of women and 40 percent of men with arthritis are virtually couch potatoes.
How to Avoid Dehydration
As summer gets closer, many of us are taking our exercise routines outside. It's a great time of year to get out and enjoy nature, but this is also the time of year when the risk of dehydration becomes very real. If you have ever been seriously dehydrated, you know how awful it feels. You [...]
People at risk for panic buffered from stressor by high levels of physical activity
People at risk for experiencing panic attacks respond with less anxiety to a panic-inducing stressor if they have been regularly engaging in high levels of physical activity, suggests a new study. High levels of physical activity appeared to buffer against panic-inducing stress -- inhalation of carbon dioxide-enriched air -- among people typically afraid of the nausea, dizziness, racing heart and shortness of breath that characterize panic episodes, according to psychologists.
Wednesday, 7 September 2011
Episode #162: Are You Exercising Too Hard?
Do you have a future podcast question for Ben? Call toll free to 1-877-209-9439, Skype to “pacificfit” or scroll down on this post to access the free “Ask Ben” form… In this September 7, 2011 free audio episode:�Are you exercising too hard? Organizing your gear, intravenous vitamin therapy, polycystic ovarian syndrome, training with Jack Daniels, [...]
Molasses extract decreases obesity caused by a high-fat diet, research suggests
Experimental results suggests that dietary supplementation with molasses extract may provide a novel approach for weight management in humans.
Want to keep your exercise resolutions? New research offers pointers
Sticking with an exercise routine means being able to overcome the obstacles that invariably arise. A key to success is having the confidence that you can do it, researchers report. A new study explores how some cognitive strategies and abilities influence this "situation-specific self-confidence," a quality the researchers call "self-efficacy."
Tuesday, 6 September 2011
Research from Everest: Can leucine help burn fat and spare muscle tissue during exercise?
Research on Mt. Everest climbers is adding to the evidence that an amino acid called leucine -- found in foods, dietary supplements, energy bars and other products -- may help people burn fat during periods of food restriction, such as climbing at high altitude, while keeping their muscle tissue.
Weight loss improves sexual health of overweight men with diabetes, study finds
A new study reveals that in obese men with type 2 diabetes, weight loss improves erectile function, sexual desire and lowers urinary tract symptoms.
Resistance training can help smokers kick the habit, according to study
Resistance training, or weight lifting, can do more than just build muscle: it may also help smokers kick the habit, say researchers.
Monday, 5 September 2011
Fidgeting your way to fitness
Walking to the photocopier and fidgeting at your desk are contributing more to your cardiorespiratory fitness than you might think.
Where Do Morning Headaches Come From?
Waking up in the morning with a headache is a miserable experience, but studies have shown that more people than ever are living with morning headaches and it is not a problem that is going away. �A recent study reported than 1 in 12 people have these headaches and many of them have lived with [...]
Where Do Morning Headaches Come From? is a post from: Health and Fitness News
Related posts:- Can Your Migraine Headaches Be Caused by Teeth Grinding?
- Use of anti-snoring devices for sleep apnea is on the rise
- Sleep Apnea: Symptoms, types and treatment methods
- Can Hypnotherapy or Self-hypnosis Cure Insomnia?
- 10 Tips for a Good Night’s sleep
The Key to a Balanced Life; Find a Hobby
I need to get a hobby. I?m pretty sure I?m doing all the right things ? eating right, exercising moderately, sticking to my budget and trying to keep up with the vacuuming. The problem is, I do all of these things because I should do them, not necessarily because I want to. More importantly, when [...]
The Key to a Balanced Life; Find a Hobby is a post from: Health and Fitness News
Related posts:- 5 Ways to Become Healthier and More Balanced
- HOW TO EET ANYTHING YOU WANT AND BE FIT FOR LIFE PART 4
- HOW TO EET ANYTHING YOU WANT AND BE FIT FOR LIFE PART 3
- HOW TO EET ANYTHING YOU WANT AND BE FIT FOR LIFE PART 5
- HOW TO EET ANYTHING YOU WANT AND BE FIT FOR LIFE PART 6
Sunday, 4 September 2011
Fidgeting your way to fitness
Walking to the photocopier and fidgeting at your desk are contributing more to your cardiorespiratory fitness than you might think.
Episode 52: Against the Wall, Hip/Groin/Hammie & Neural Flossing
Related posts:Episode 52: Against the Wall: Snatch Prep & Neural Gliding Episode 26 Hips and psoas Episode 51: Unglue Yourself; Upper Body
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Saturday, 3 September 2011
Setting Realistic Fitness Goals Ep 41
Personal Trainer Pamela Hernandez talks about how you go about setting realistic and obtainable fitness goals.
Study explains why muscles weaken with age and points to possible therapy
Researchers have discovered the biological mechanism behind age-related loss of muscle strength and identified a drug that may help reverse this process.
Workout Sets and Reps Explained
Related posts:Deadlift 405 for 15 Reps Bret Hip Thrusts 495 for 3 Reps Bret Hip Thrusts 405 for 10 Reps
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Friday, 2 September 2011
People at risk for panic buffered from stressor by high levels of physical activity
People at risk for experiencing panic attacks respond with less anxiety to a panic-inducing stressor if they have been regularly engaging in high levels of physical activity, suggests a new study. High levels of physical activity appeared to buffer against panic-inducing stress -- inhalation of carbon dioxide-enriched air -- among people typically afraid of the nausea, dizziness, racing heart and shortness of breath that characterize panic episodes, according to psychologists.
75% Comm?s ($31.85/sale), Male Health Niche
Premature ebook, High ticket for health ($47 sale price), “Desperate” male health niche (anxiety). Affiliate tools http://www.ejaculationsupremacy.com/affiliates.htm l 75% Comm’s ($31.85/sale), Male Health Niche
Thursday, 1 September 2011
Lab Notes: Insomnia Costs $63.2 Billion a Year; Modified Vaccinia Virus Targets Cancer Cells
Yesterday's top story: The total yearly cost of insomnia in the U.S. is $63.2 billion in lost productivity, find researchers.
Lab Notes: Insomnia Costs $63.2 Billion a Year; Modified Vaccinia Virus Targets Cancer Cells is a post from: CalorieLab - Health News & Information Blog
Obese dieters' brain chemistry works against their weight-loss efforts
When obese individuals reduce their food intake too drastically, their bodies appear to resist their weight loss efforts, new research shows. The researcher particularly cautions against beginning a diet with a fast or cleansing day, which appears to trigger significant alterations in the immune system that work against weight loss.
Healthy recipes: Cinnamon swirl Protein Bread and a peanut butter snack
Earlier this year, we started working some recipes into the mix. We’ve looked at everything from protein pancakes to turkey meatloaf muffins and chocolate protein bars.Our first recipe is for Peanut Butter Balls, sent in...
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