Saturday, October 31, 2020
Thursday, October 29, 2020
3 Ways To Drink More Water
After a little research it is apparent that nobody really knows
where the saying that you need to drink 8 cups
of water per day comes from.
Some people trace it back to a study in the 1980's, and other people claim that
doctors starting telling people that amount because it was a good goal, but
didn't have any scientific research to back it up with.
Either way, the point is clear, water does wonders for your
body, and your brain. Water is well known to cleanse your body of harmful
chemicals through your intestines and also throughout your urine tract. Without
proper water intake, our bodies break down very quickly, in a matter of days.
Without food, however, some people can live for a week or two. That just shows
how important water is to our bodies.
Here are 3 quick tips for taking in more water.
1. Always have water available.
I like to buy the 12 ounce bottles of water and keep them in
the fridge. Whenever I go to the gym I grab a bottle. On my way out the door to
work, I grab a bottle. Before a trip that will be 30 minutes or longer, I grab
a bottle. When I watch a movie, I grab a bottle.
Whenever I am sitting watching TV or a movie, I will keep the
bottle in my hand with the lid off. I take a lot of little sips until the
bottle is gone. A great way of making sure you drink more water is to make sure
it is easily accessible.
"Losing Weight the Healthy Way"
Almost 108 million Americans were overweight or obese in 1999. Until now, obesity continues to be a serious problem and is predicted to reach epidemic levels by the year 2020.
One way to prevent this scenario is to make people aware of the risks of being overweight or obese.
Here are some diseases that you are putting yourself in risk of if you are carrying a lot of extra pounds:
1. heart disease
2. stroke
3. diabetes
4. cancer
5. arthritis
6. hypertension
One way to prevent this scenario is to make people aware of the risks of being overweight or obese.
Here are some diseases that you are putting yourself in risk of if you are carrying a lot of extra pounds:
1. heart disease
2. stroke
3. diabetes
4. cancer
5. arthritis
6. hypertension
Tuesday, October 27, 2020
5 Tips For More Swimming Pool Fun
Swimming is a wonderful exercise that can benefit anyone. If
you’re not fortunate enough to have your own
pool, you can use your local
public swimming pool, or even swim in the sea if you’re reasonably close to the
coast. Whatever way you do it, try to get wet often; it’s good for you and lots
of fun too!
1. Keep moderation in mind when you go in the pool. Begin with
short period of 10 to 20 minutes. You can increase this when you gain in
stamina. And don’t try all the hardest strokes at first. Build up to it gently.
Labels:
Health Tips,
Healthy LIfestyle,
well-being,
wellness
Saturday, October 24, 2020
Thursday, October 22, 2020
Saturday, October 17, 2020
How to prevent diabetes
Diabetes is an insidious disease that's effecting more and more Americans. Learning how to prevent diabetes is something that can save you and your loved ones not only pain, suffering and money - it can save your life.
The first step in learning how to prevent diabetes is to do some research on the disease itself. What causes it? Is it something that you're at high risk for? Is it something that can be prevented easily, or does it require a special routine and expensive drugs?
For most people figuring out how to prevent diabetes is simple. Eat a diet heavy on fresh fruits and vegetables and low on sweets. And exercise regularly. You'll want to get your heartrate up for a solid 20 minutes three or four times a week - the more, and the longer the duration, the better.
Thursday, October 15, 2020
Tuesday, October 13, 2020
Saturday, October 10, 2020
Reduce Your Calorie Intake To Take Off The Pounds
Reduce Your Calorie Intake To Take Off The
Pounds
Every ounce of fat stored in your body
represents about 250 calories. If you eat only 1,000 calories per day, but
actually burn 2,480, there is a difference of 1,480 calories that must come
from your fat warehouse. Divide these 1,480 calories by 250 (the number of
calories per ounce of body fat) and you get the figure 5.9—roughly, 6 ounces of
fat that you can expect to lose per day on a 1,000-calorie diet.
But oh bliss, oh joy! If you eat 100
calories of protein instead of 100 calories of carbohydrate you'll lose weight
even faster—this because of the specific dynamic action of protein that causes
100 calories of it actually to lay the lash on your metabolism so that 130 to
140 calories are burned! With fat and carbohydrate, only 104 to 106 calories
are burned under the same circumstances.
You want to lose 25 pounds, or 400 ounces.
Losing 6 ounces per day on a 1,000-calorie diet, you will require just about
two months to reach your goal. After that, you can graduate to your maintenance
diet (2,480 calories example) and be rid of fat worries evermore.
Thursday, October 8, 2020
Who's at risk for type 2 diabetes? The answer may surprise you
Type 2 diabetes is a condition where your body has been overloaded with sugar, in all of its forms, usually for many years. This causes your pancreas to be taxed to the point where you might describe it as being 'worn out'. This results in sugar going directly into your bloodstream, instead of being metabolized over time. In severe cases, the diabetic may suffer dizziness, blackouts or stroke.
In the past, people who developed type 2 diabetes were generally genetically disposed to the condition. Certain ethnic groups, such as Native Americans, Hispanics and Blacks were more prone to type 2 diabetes, probably because their indigenous diets did not include much sugar. When people of these ethnic groups took up the Westernized diet, their bodies were not equipped to handle the large amounts of sugar and thus were more likely to develop type 2 diabetes.
While these ethnic groups are still at risk for type 2 diabetes, it's somewhat of a medical puzzle that today, even people without a hereditary predisposition are at risk for type 2 diabetes. If we take a common sense look at the everyday American diet, absolutely loaded with hidden sugars and poor dietary habits, it becomes easier to understand why we are all at risk for type 2 diabetes
Tuesday, October 6, 2020
Saturday, October 3, 2020
Calories, Fats And Proteins
Since excess carbohydrate is deposited as
fat, you might think it would be forbidden in a reducing diet. All
foods,
however, can be converted into body fat. And you need
a certain amount of carbohydrate because
fat is not properly consumed in its absence.
Fat is only half-burned unless there is
carbohydrate present to fan it into a hot flame. Acid waste products accumulate
with untoward results. When you reduce you are going to burn up some of the fat
that annoys you and you will require a reasonable number of carbohydrate
calories to keep the home fires burning—your wicks trimmed to burn without
smoking.
Labels:
DIET,
Food,
Health Tips,
Healthy LIfestyle,
well-being
Thursday, October 1, 2020
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