Archive for Eating Healthy
FOUR ways to STAY younger!
June 21st, 2010 • Eating Healthy, Weight Loss Series
Tags: Alzheimers, Cardiovascular, detox, Endurance, Fatigue, fitness, Food, girls, homocysteine, Honey, Jogging, ladies, pollen, Protein, sex, sexual, testosterone, thongs, Treadmill tips, vitamin b, vitamins, woman, women

Four easy steps to making yourself younger.
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5 IRON-RICH FOODS
June 1st, 2010 • Brain Series, Eating Healthy, Recovery Series
Tags: Brain, Bran Flakes, cancer, Cardiovascular, Crab, Fatigue, Fish, Food, foods, Grilled, Improve Concentration, Iron, Nutrients, Omega-3, Rich, Rump, Sardines, Sesame Seeds, sleep, Steak

A diet high in iron is vital for men who exercise because of its role in transporting oxygen around the body. But iron deficiency causes other problems, including tiredness and difficulty concentrating. The NHS recommends at least 8.7mg per day for men. Here are the best foods to up your intake.
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13 things you never knew about chocolate
January 27th, 2010 • 1 comment Eating Healthy
Tags: anemia, cacao, Calories, Chocolate, coco, cocoa, Fatigue, fats, fever, Food, foods, gout, kidney stones, Nutrients, sugar, sweet, tuberculosis, xhaustion
Chocolate is a combined mixture of cocoa paste, cocoa butter and sugar. Just saying the word cocoa is delicious enough. These days, in the commercial sector, we find starch, diverse sugars and fats – as well as vegetable proteins inside it.
Yes, chocolate can be a stimulant, euphorisant, and anti-depressor. It is not, alas an aphrodisiac according to the majority of scholars in the Science… I think it would be fair to say that “chocolateers”, would say otherwise, based on the idea which goes back to the beginnings of civilization, even before its arrival in Europe: it was the 16th century, while the Aztec’s prepared a drink called tchocoatl (made of cocoa nibs) known for its nourishing, fortifying, and even aphrodisiac qualities.
1) Chocolate contains the same addictive, crave-inducing components believed to contribute to alcoholism.
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What to eat to become a cover model in 7 days
January 25th, 2010 • 1 comment Eating Healthy, Weight Loss Series
Tags: Berries, Black Coffee, Breakfast, Brown Rice, Chip, Chocolate, Coffee, Cover, Diet, Dinner, Honey, Lunch, Memory, Milk, Mixed Green Salad, Model, Nut, Nutrient, Nuts, Plan, Planner, Protein, Recipes, Rice, Salmon Steak, Snack, Supper, Sweet Potato, Time, Turkey Steak, Vegetables, Water, Wholemeal, Yogurt
Cover models take all shapes and sizes. We’re going to focus on the slim, toned and athletic cover model for the sake of this post. Before diving into the diet plan template; essentially we are creating a diary of what you should eat in a 7 day period continuously with a well balanced diet to achieve the “COVER MODEL” status – let’s take a look at some simple steps to have in mind.
- Gym sessions aside – take on high-intensity sprint training. Go to your local field with some cones, space them out and then sprint to each one, timing your sessions and try to improve each week. (Just to expand – this may seem a simple point – but imagine all the work you have to do, buy cones, organise a template and session log, time your sessions, record them, do your own graphs, look for field – this requires great work and great reward.)
- Workout everywhere – no matter where you are, make a good attempt to workout everywhere – hotel gym, travelling? Hit a morning jog for 30 mins
5 ways to lower your salt intake
January 12th, 2010 • Eating Healthy
Tags: Blood Pressure, Cardiovascular, Disease, Eating, Habit, Lo-Salt, Low Salt, Salt
Everyone knows a high access of salt can cause high blood pressure and cardiovascular disease. Every year in the UK 150,000 people suffer a stroke, according to the Stroke Association, while three in five people don’t know they should limit their daily salt to 6g.
In a review of 13 studies, researchers analyzed data on more than 170,000 people and found a scarily strong link between too much sodium and cardiovascular disease and stroke. As in eating just 5 extra grams of salt (about a teaspoon) daily upped the stroke rate by 23 percent. As in that same 5 grams of salt increased the cardiovascular disease rate by 17 percent.
The researchers say cutting 5 grams of salt daily around the world could prevent more than a million strokes and 3 million cardiovascular disease deaths per year. Yikes.
Tracey
NotSuperHuman.com
4 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD EAT SLOWLY
December 14th, 2009 • 1 comment Eating Healthy
Tags: Better Digestion, Bloat, Bloated, Brain, Digest, Digestion, Eat, Eat Slowly, Eating, Food, humility, Less Stress, Nutrients, Patience, Slow, Treadmill tips, Weight Loss
Everyone knows we live in a modern, fast and digital world – the planet is changing, more and more people are connecting through social networking and more and more people are eating snacks from vending machines. Confused? It’s clearly true, there are more vending machines for crisps, chocolates, sweets and fizzy drinks then ever, especially in the UK. We are so busy and consumed with our daily lives we have adopted buying snacks on the move like sugar bag filled Coke-a-Cola and Sunny D that we have stopped to think about the long term effects.
Eating slowly is recommended for health. Slow eating reduces the consumption of food, as it postpones much of the meal to a time when the absorption of nutrients begin to produce physiological signals of satiety (feeling full). By taking your time eating, not only will the food you have eaten release signals to make you feel and think your full, it will help you relax, sleep better and unwind – you can appreciate your food and find “me time” to contemplate – gain patience and humility.
Slow eating will help you with chewing your food and this will result in the exercise of your jaws mixing with saliva with food, hence a complete efficient digestion taking place, food particles are cut into smaller pieces, not requiring much churning in the stomach or intestine.
“A bad stomach is the cause of the majority of the worlds problems” – Arm-Bar.. Read more »

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