Featured Posts
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Prepare Muscles
Every journey starts with a first step - yours involves a heavy gym session and some science-backet diet changes that might just surprise you. Are you ready...?
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Muscle Fuel
Welcome to the second stage. By now, you should be firming up in all the right areas. Take your training up a gear to become bigger and stronger, faster.
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Pump Iron Fast
With such workout you are halfway and should be seeing the results at the third week. Now try your hand at the third week of cutting-edge muscle-building science. Prepare for dramatics gains.
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Final Cut
Just seven days left, then your work here is done. We hope you have noticed some big changes by now, but there is still more to be achieved. It is time to find lean definition.
Wednesday, May 22, 2013
Why do we need magnesium?
Over half of the less than
two ounces of magnesium in a 130- pound person is in the bones.
Magnesium is critical to the operation of hundreds of enzymes and
directly affects the metabolism of potassium, calcium, and vitamin D. It
plays an integral role in nearly three hundred body functions. It aids in bone
growth, basic metabolic functions, and the functioning of nerves and muscles,
including the regulation of normal heart rhythm. Low intake hasbeen linked to
high blood pressure, heart-rhythm abnormalities, and heart attack.
The food sources of
Magnesium are mainly Nuts,
legumes, whole grains, wheat bran, dark green vegetables, bananas, apricots,
etc.
People whose drinking water
has a high magnesium content experience a lower incidence of sudden death from heart
attack. Magnesium is easily washed and peeled away from foods during
processing, so fresh or slightly processed foods are your best choices.
Labels:
Health,
healthy eating,
magnesium,
minerals,
nutrition,
vitamins,
Weight Loss
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
Anabolic Steroids Side Effects: Hair Loss
The use of highly androgenic steroids can negatively act on the growth of scalp hair. Actually, the most common form of male pattern hair loss is directly connected to the level of androgens in such tissues, most specifically the stronger DHT metabolite of testosterone. The technical term for this type of hair loss is androgenetic alopecia, which refers to the interplay of both the male androgenic hormones and a genetic tendency in bringing about this condition. Those who suffer from this disorder are shown to have finer hair follicles and higher levels of DHT in comparison to a normal, hairy scalp. But since there is a genetic factor involved, many individuals will not ever see signs of this side-effect, even with intense steroid use. Clearly those individuals who are suffering from hair loss or have a familial predisposition for this should be very careful when using the stronger drugs like testosterone, Anadrol, Halotestin or Dianabol.After this problem occur the renewal of lost hair can be very difficult and avoiding this side-effect before it occurs is the best advice. For those who need to worry, the decision should probably be made to either stick with milder substances like Deca-Durabolin, or use the ancillary drug Propecia/Proscar (finasteride) when taking testosterone, methyltestosterone or Halotestin. Propecia is a very helpful hair loss medication, which inhibits the 5-alpha reductase enzyme particularly in the hair follicles and prostate. However, it offers us little benefit with drugs that are highly androgenic without 5alpha reduction.
Friday, May 10, 2013
Getting Rid of Man Boobs
Getting rid of the man
boobs doesn't come easy. It requires lots of hard work and an ample special
training regime. Forget about doing hundreds of press-ups, bench presses
or crossovers. They're virtually useless when it comes to shifting the fat
from your chest. And a few short cardio sessions each week isn't
going to be enough, either. A full-body training program that includes both cardiovascular
and resistance exercises will deliver better and quicker results.
To lose the man boobs,
eating right and exercising frequently needs to become a life habit. f your
schedule does not have any holes, make some. Get out of bed earlier and better
turn off the TV. Stop wasting time on internet social networks. Train hard, be
consistent and the results will come. To the loss, aim for 40-45 minutes of high-intensity
cardio at least three times a week and combine this with two or three bouts
of resistance exercise, such as weight training or a body-weight
circuit.
Although exercises such as the bar-bell bench
press, weighted press-up and dumb-bell single-arm bench press should form
part of your training routine, it's essential not to get carried away
with too many chest exercises. Working the muscles in your back is also important
and if you ignore them you'll create a muscular imbalance that will inevitably
lead to injury. Make sure you do just as many pulling movements. Follow these
simple rules and stick to a good diet and you'll have the pectorals you
always wished for.
Labels:
back training,
bodybuilding,
cardio,
chest muscles,
lose man boobs,
man boobs,
training,
Workout
Thursday, May 2, 2013
Classify Your Workout Movements
Compound/Major
Movements
Squat, Safety Squat, Leg Press
Deadlift, Trap Bar Deadlift, Sumo Deadlift, Stiff Leg
Deadlift
Bench Press, Incline Press, Parallel bar Dip, Close
Grip bench Press
Pullup/Chinup, Pull-Down, Bent Row, Dumbbell Row,
Cable Row
Seated/Military Press, Dumbbell Press
Accessory Movements
Barbell Curl, Dumbbell Curl
Triceps Pushdowns, Skull Crushers
Calf Raises
Neck Work (Machine or Manual)
Grip Work (various)
Crunch Sit-up, Hanging Leg Raise, Pulley Crunch)
Labels:
barbell,
bodybuilding,
curl,
dumbbell,
exercises,
muscle building,
Muscular Development,
squats,
Workout
Sunday, April 7, 2013
Simple Steps For Healthy Eating
Instead of giving you a complicated menu that takes forward planning to follow, we've come up with an easy-to-use meal generator that lets you eat foods you actually like while still staying healthy. We've provided a range of foods to choose from: for each meal you eat pick two or three, making sure you include at least one source of protein and one piece of fruit or vegetables with each meal or snack. We've also highlighted foods you should avoid, which may not always be the ones you expect Eat little and often because six small meals spread throughout the day is better for fat loss than a couple of huge ones. Don’t worry about counting calories or grams of macronutrients. This isn't a diet -it's just a better way to think about eating.
Focus on protein
Protein will make you feel fuller for longer, so you'll be less tempted by snacks, and it'll also provide the nutrients needed to prepare damaged muscles. Protein actually takes the body more calories to digest than carbs, so it'll give your system a helpful fat-burning nudge.
Don't avoid fat
Ditch the idea that eating fat makes you fat- it simply isn't true. You need plenty of healthy monounsaturated fats, the kind you'll find in avocados and most nuts - in your diet. Saturated fats aren't as good for you but there's no need to avoid them entirely. The ones to skip are trans fats-but you'll only find these in processed foods, which the meal generator avoids.
Go heavy on veg
Feel free to pile your plate high with green vegetables such as broccoli, spinach or leafy greens-it's almost impossible to eat too many and they're full of important nutrients.

Friday, April 5, 2013
Grapefruits: An Important Source Of Energy

Eat one grapefruit a day for two weeks and you could see significant improvements in your appearance and vitality, according to a trial published in The Grocer. After two weeks eating the fruit, 80 per cent of the women involved said their concentration had improved, 67 per cent rated their energy levels as “excellent” or “Very good” and 81 per cent said their skin looked better. Grapefruit can also help lower cholesterol, protect and repair cell damage and aid weight loss. It can interfere with some medications, though, so check with your GP first if you're taking any.
Labels:
cell damage,
cholesterol,
exercises,
Female health,
fruits,
grapefruit,
Health,
vitamins
Tuesday, April 2, 2013
Female Health: Keep Your Joints Young

Shed Excess Weight
Carrying extra pounds puts your joints under pressure and can wear down the cushioning cartilage that protects them. Research shows our load-bearing joints - our ankles and knees - are very vulnerable to excess weight, and our hips and backs are also sensitive. In the long-term, this can leave you at risk of developing osteoarthritis - studies have shown that people who are obese are 14 times more likely to develop knee osteoarthritis than people who maintain a healthy weight.
Stay Active
Regular exercise not only helps with weight management, it also directly benefits your joints. Exercising frequently and through your whole range of movement boosts circulation, so joints are flushed with oxygen and nutrients while waste products are siphoned away. Loading your joints also strengthens the supportive network of muscles around them. Any exercise is good, but walking, cycling and swimming in useful in particular. Avoid throwing yourself into exercise in a hurry. Just as being immobile is not a good thing, overdoing it can trigger stresses and strains.
Avoid Work Issues
A deskbound lifestyle can make your joints lazy and vulnerable, so watch your posture and crowbar some activity into your day-to-day life. Avoid slouching to guard your neck, shoulder and hip joints, and take regular breaks, Instead of picking up the phone, walk to your colleague's desk and have meeting while standing up. Check your workspace isn't putting your joints under added stress.
A dress for Success
Wearing high heels can contribute to joint degeneration and knee osteoarthritis, according to research from Iowa State University. Adjust your heel height to what you're doing and wear trainers to and from work, for example. And remember, flip-flops and ballet flats can also be unsupportive. Downsize your handbag too - according to studies, the average women's bag weighs 51b (2.25kg). And also If you don't want a wear a rucksack, carry two bags to balance yourself.
Feed your Joints
Eat plenty of vividly colored fresh fruit and vegetables, as high levels of antioxidants can help mop up free radicals, which contribute to joint inflammation. Make sure you get enough calcium, too. Leafy greens, tinned fish and dairy products are good sources. And eat plenty of oily fish such as salmon and mackerel, as studies show omega 3 fatty acids can also help to reduce joint inflammation. There's no solid evidence supplements can prevent chronic issues, but celadrin, chondroitin and glucosamine are the most common types for joint health. In addition to your joint-friendly eating habits, a daily dose of daylight will help you get your quota of joint and bone-boosting vitamin D.
Labels:
calcium,
exercises,
Female health,
Health,
joints,
posture,
vegetables,
vitamins
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