Can I take pain killers before a workout to head off aches and pains?
No, majority of experts are of the view that no painkillers must be taken. As cramping or pain is your body's way of telling you something is not right and something are wrong somewhere. If you are just feeling a little leftover muscle soreness though, taking aspirin, ibuprofen or Tylenol before your exercise can make you feel better.
How can I get faster results?
It is best to change your workout after every four to six weeks, or rearrange the order of what you do. For example, if you usually do weights and then aerobics, switch it other way do aerobics first then do weights. Better yet, try new moves for old ones in your weight routine and try a new form of cardiovascular exercise. This way you will be challenging your muscles in a new way, which makes your body to work harder. This helps ward of that anxious plateau and continue to see results. In addition, it wouldn't hurt to take a look at what you're eating. Your exercise efforts won't trim you down if you eat high-fat and high-calorie foods.
Can I make losing weight easier?
You can surely give it a try! Check your eating and exercising patterns by writing everything down. Studies show that one of the common links of those that lost more than 65 pounds and kept it off for six years was that they frequently kept track of the calories they ate and burned.
Are eggs really bad for you?
No, in fact eggs are an excellence source of high-quality, inexpensive protein. Eggs are also lesser in cholesterol than once believed -- an average egg having about 210 mg cholesterol. The American Heart Association, noting recent research that indicates eggs don't by themselves significantly raise blood cholesterol levels, now says it is possible for healthy persons who have normal blood cholesterol levels to enjoy 1 or 2 eggs a day.
|
