Monday, November 24, 2008
The way of burning fat
Tuesday, November 11, 2008
Food & Health training
Food requirements for bodybuilders or weight trainers are obviously different from those who are not weight training and focusing on muscle building. And it differs as well depending on what stage in weight training a bodybuilder is at and how old a bodybuilder is. However, a basic diet that everyone should follow includes a variety of foods. A bodybuilder will require more energy and protein sources, and should put a lot of care and thought into their menu, especially if training for a competition.
If you are a bodybuilder you may need more protein. This can be acquired through nutritional supplements, or by increasing the amount of protein sources in your diet. You might eat more: lean meat, eggs (egg whites), fish, beans, or poultry. Certain vegetables, such as corn, also contain some, but not all, of the essential amino acids. You should have a good protein source in each meal. Everyone needs a small amount of fat in his diet. While it is tempting for those trying to eat a healthy diet to cut out fats, in truth, a small amount of certain fats is a necessary component to a meal.
Food should be cooked, not processed. Any person trying to follow a healthy diet should avoid precooked or processed foods. Fresh vegetables, meats, and homemade sauces are healthier because they will contain less salt and fewer preservatives. Choose multigrain bread rather than white bread, olive oil rather than butter, and fish rather than steak to keep your diet healthy and prevent weight gain from fat.
Low in fat, a source of protein and high in essential minerals, mollusks can be a good addition to a bodybuilder diet. Three popular and nutritious mollusk choices are clams, oysters, and mussels. Clams are also an excellent source of vitamin B12 and copper. These three nutrients may help maintain good blood status for delivering oxygen to working muscles. Along with copper, mollusks are also rich in zinc and selenium. These minerals are necessary for the proper functioning of the body’s immune system and its antioxidant defenses.
http://www.trulyhuge.com/bodybuilding/food.htm
http://www.dietbodybuilding.com/bodybuilders-diet.html
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=702829
http://www.bodybuildingtipsguide.com/Body-Building-Tips/Bodybuilding-foods.htm
Monday, November 10, 2008
Bodybuilders Experience
Bodybuilder Dream Explorer's Pack special hypnosis bundle will help you release your ability to control dreams. Each session lasts for just under an hour and together they're designed so that you'll be in full control of your dreams and learn what you need from them, as well as being able to direct them to your needs. For the most part, lifting weights, doing aerobic exercises and overall physical activity can be very effective to keep depression away and help with a cheerful outlook. Although sometimes things don't always come out the way we expect them to and our mood can swing up and down, even with proper exercise.
Anyone that's lifted weights for a period of time has hit that proverbial "wall" where it just feels like you can't make any progress. Or sometimes there can be a period of time where one feels "burnt out" or just tired of lifting weights. If these feelings last longer than three weeks, these could be signs of depression. I've talked to lots of bodybuilders and found something that may offer a quick "real" solution. If you're feeling tired, unexplained sadness, or you don't want to work out or you just feel like you're not making any progress in the gym.
http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0KFY/is_/ai_113540552
http://www.criticalbench.com/bodybuilding-motivation.htm
http://www.fitnessatlantic.com/tony_page.htm
http://www.bodybuildnatural.com/
Wednesday, November 5, 2008
Effects on fitness training
http://www.springerlink.com/content/x235222574415g30/
http://www.personalpowertraining.net/Fitness_Training_Program/index.htm
http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/119174550/abstract?CRETRY=1&SRETRY=0