Take a day to cleanse your body

Written by Boeafitness.com


Continued from page 1

Roman salad with nothing on it except apple cider vinegar 16 oz of water

4:00

16 oz of water with a omega 3 vitamin 6:00

2 Cups of strawberries 12 oz of water

8:00

16 oz of cranberry juice

While doing this routinerepparttar preferred water as part of this routine is distilled water.

This article was provided by Boea Fitness

None


Protein Won't Make You Fat: Myth #1

Written by Marc David


Continued from page 1

Userepparttar skin fold caliper home test. Go back to Question #2.

Step 1:

Take your body weight in pounds

Example: 194 lbs

Step 2:

Find your body fat % using one ofrepparttar 142082 methods in Question #2

Example: 15.7% (which is .157 forrepparttar 142083 step below)

Step 3:

Take your body weight in pounds and subtractrepparttar 142084 % body fat

Example: 194 lbs - (194 x .157 = 30.45 lbs of fat) = 163.54 lbs of lean body weight

Step 4:

Take your lean body weight and multiply by 1.14

Example: 163.54 lbs x 1.14 = 186.4g of protein a day

Step 5:

Divide your daily protein requirements by 5-6 meals and that is what your protein target is for each meal.

Example: 186.4/6 meals = 31.07g of protein per meal

As you will see, a person who is 286 lbs of lean body weight will require a lot more protein. And a person who is 286 lbs should not be consumingrepparttar 142085 same amount of protein if their percentage of body fat is 35%.

But why use 1.14 for protein requirements?

The RDA recommends .75g of protein. But that's been shown to be too low for active athletes.

Some sites will recommend 2.0g of protein. But that seems a bit high and your body will have trouble absorbing that not to mention you will probably have a lot of excess calories which can lead to fat gains.

1.14-1.5 isrepparttar 142086 most efficient range for most active, healthy adults. This range will help build muscle but not lead you into a high protein diet. Feel free to adjust within that range if you feel you need more protein.

Myth Busted!

Excess protein might not be bad for you but it's still excess calories and it doesn't just go away. It gets stored. So if you've ever heard that protein can't be stored as fat, that's simply not true.

Yours for Continued Success,

Marc David

P.S. If you're really serious about exploding your muscle gains, crushing your competition, and maximizing your fat loss... then go to http://www.beginning-bodybuilding.com right away. You'll discover all my most explosive bodybuilding secrets, strategies and systems that took me over 16 years to test, fine-tune and perfect.

Marc David is a bodybuilder, writer, and author of the the e-book "The Beginner's Guide to Fitness and Bodybuilding" (BGFB): What Every Beginner Should Know but Probably Doesn't. Please visit his site at: http://www.beginning-bodybuilding.com


    <Back to Page 1
 
ImproveHomeLife.com © 2005
Terms of Use