What supplements do you take?

Woodson

L I V I N
Forum Member
Oct 23, 1999
15,476
74
48
Blockchain
We've covered this before but there are new supplements out now.

I've got 30 pounds of fat (once again) to shed and about 10 pounds of muscle to put on between now and spring.

Looking for more intense workouts and quicker recovery.

Thanks in advance.
 

vinnie

la vita ? buona
Forum Member
Sep 11, 2000
59,163
212
0
Here
Fat Ass's May Be Healthy

Having junk in your trunk is healthier than a spare tire around the gut, new research suggests. The extra padding on the backside and thighs could even help to protect against disease.


The results come from a review that summarizes various studies on the health effects of different fat stores in the body, particularly around the hips and thighs.


"The fact that body fat's distribution is quite important for your health has been known for some time now," said lead researcher Konstantinos Manolopoulos of the University of Oxford in England. But this new article summarizes a body of research showing that such hip and thigh fat can help to reduce the risk of diabetes and heart disease. The review also suggests a mechanism for conveying those benefits.


The next step is to figure out how our bodies decide where to store fat, say, in the stomach versus the butt. "Once this is understood then one could think about therapeutic approaches to make use of that," Manolopoulos told LiveScience. "Maybe to make use [of it] in a preventive way by redistributing the fat."
 

Dice34

Off parole
Forum Member
Dec 18, 2004
4,731
27
0
D.O.C.
Keep it Simple

4-6 small meals a day

a men's multi-vitamin

Protein Shake after workout

Plenty of water throughout the day

Fish Oil

Make sure Fiber is in your diet

I also add creatine and glutamine to my shake

weight train 3-4 times a week, 30-60 second rest between sets, keeps the heart rate up, do cardio immediately after, interval training is best

this can increase over time has your body adapts
 

WayneWonder

Registered User
Forum Member
May 17, 2005
1,380
2
0
Wilmington, DE
We've covered this before but there are new supplements out now.

I've got 30 pounds of fat (once again) to shed and about 10 pounds of muscle to put on between now and spring.

Looking for more intense workouts and quicker recovery.

Thanks in advance.


There is no supplementation for hard work and a clean diet. In plain language, base your diet on garden vegetables, especially greens, lean meats, nuts and seeds, little starch, and no sugar. That's about as simple as it can get. Many have observed that keeping your grocery cart to the perimeter of the grocery store while avoiding the aisles is a great way to protect your health. Food is perishable. The stuff with long shelf life is all suspect. If you follow these simple guidelines you will benefit from nearly all that can be achieved through nutrition.

As far as workouts, try Crossfit...It can best be described as functional movements, constantly varied, done at a high intensity. This is a great place to start.
 

Woodson

L I V I N
Forum Member
Oct 23, 1999
15,476
74
48
Blockchain
Thanks Wayne. I'm new to eating healthy and I keep hearing that's 80% of it.

I'm doing a 8 week program starting this week where I eat a set weekly menu at certain times.

Going to be tough.
 

Woodson

L I V I N
Forum Member
Oct 23, 1999
15,476
74
48
Blockchain
What's with the workout schedule? Did the wife take away the PS3?

LOL, no she doesn't mind it. I don't get what the fuss is all about. It's our first year married, we're still good in all departments... :SIB

Here's the link for the food http://www.menshealth.com/bellyoff/index.php

The gym:
I run three days a week and work out four times a week. I'm trying to build core strength these next 8 weeks.
 
Last edited:

Trampled Underfoot

Registered
Forum Member
Feb 26, 2001
13,593
164
63
I go back and forth between Perfect Zero Carb Isopure and EAS Myoplex. I lift weights six days a week and drink a shake after each workout. I'm curious what everyone else uses.
 

Trampled Underfoot

Registered
Forum Member
Feb 26, 2001
13,593
164
63
Thanks Wayne. I'm new to eating healthy and I keep hearing that's 80% of it.

I'm doing a 8 week program starting this week where I eat a set weekly menu at certain times.

Going to be tough.

Eating is a huge part of it. I really like sugar. I keep some trail mix around. When I need a fix, I just eat a little. After a little while, it gets much easier.
 

WayneWonder

Registered User
Forum Member
May 17, 2005
1,380
2
0
Wilmington, DE
This is a good diet I guess but don't you get weak without any meat?? I wouldn't want to feel like a rabbit.


I eat plenty of meat. I don't worry much about the amount of food consumed either. You can eat every few hours or three big meals, whatever works for you. When you choose food, it is easier to be boring and eat the same type of food 5-6 days a week and vary it up the other days. You will discover new foods you never would have thought of trying otherwise and become better in the kitchen (A real plus if you ask Mrs. Wonder!!) There are plenty of imaginative ways to eat your vegetables, you just have to find the ones that you like. I stick to the following principles in my eating...

1. All of the lean meat, fish, seafood, eggs I can eat.
2. All of the non starchy vegetables I can eat.
3. Plenty of fruit
4. Moderate healthy fats
5. Moderate nuts and seeds
6. No grains or cereals at all
7. No dairy products (eggs count as meat)
8. No processed foods ? make it yourself!
9. No sugars. Agave, organic honey, molasses, pure spun golden sunshine?.it doesn?t matter. They are all equally bad for you.
10. No artificial sweeteners. These are not food! Creepy laboratory products with sketchy safety records, artificial sweeteners have been shown to produce an insulin response.

Fat is good for you. Fat is essential to your well being and happiness. Fat is a great source of energy. Fat triggers your sense of being full. Fat is an essential part of many of your cellular and hormonal processes. We sicken and die fairly quickly without adequate intake of essential fats.

However?.there are many bad fats in our food supply.

Fat from healthy animals is good for you! Chicken, duck, goose, lamb, beef and pork fat can all be eaten and is an excellent choice for cooking because of heat stability. Lard is internal fat from around the kidneys. Lard from naturally (not grain) fed pork and beef is a very good choice. Lard from grass fed animals is hard to find though, so butter can be used instead.

Most importantly, try everything and eat what you like. Don't force yourself to eat something because some diet tells you that you must. If you don't like it, don't eat it! There are plenty of options out there that are just as good...

Hope this helps...
 

vinnie

la vita ? buona
Forum Member
Sep 11, 2000
59,163
212
0
Here
<object width="425" height="344"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/vMb3HbEmEIE&hl=en_US&fs=1&"></param><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param><param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/vMb3HbEmEIE&hl=en_US&fs=1&" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" width="425" height="344"></embed></object>
 

BobbyBlueChip

Trustee
Forum Member
Dec 27, 2000
20,699
281
83
53
Belly of the Beast
LOL, no she doesn't mind it. I don't get what the fuss is all about. It's our first year married, we're still good in all departments... :SIB

Here's the link for the food http://www.menshealth.com/bellyoff/index.php

The gym:
I run three days a week and work out four times a week. I'm trying to build core strength these next 8 weeks.

If you can play the PS3, I just don't know why'd you work out
 
Bet on MyBookie
Top