Archive for the ‘Burn Fat’ Category

Turbulence Training Review

Tuesday, July 27th, 2010

Turbulence Training is a program created by Craig Galantine, who is a ‘Men’s Health’ Magazine Expert and Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist. The plan is designed to enable you to loose fat and gain muscle without cardio and it uses three short but intense workouts per week. The plans keep changing in order to keep your body from adapting to a fixed routine and these changes work to stimulate rapid muscle growth.

Research has shown that high-intensity interval training (often called HIIT) combined with lifting heavier weights for fewer reps, is a better and more efficient way to build muscle and lose fat than lengthy cardio exercises, longer repetitions and training with lighter weights. The Turbulence Training program shows you how you can do only 3 workouts a week of 45 minutes each and loose fat while gaining body muscle. The program includes a warm up exercise that you do for 5 minutes followed by strength training of 15-20 minutes and then interval trading of 15-20 minutes as well.

While these workouts are shorter in duration and less frequent, the difficulty level is high. They are designed to make you do as much work as possible in a shorter duration of time, and you’ll feel that you have done some training by the time you complete a session.

A big advantage of the Turbulence Training program is that it does not bore you with repetition. A lot of people start fat loss programs with enthusiasm but stop doing it after a while because they just can do the same thing over and over again. In this program, you will be changing workout routines once a month. You are doing the same exercise only 12 times and this his does not allow your body to adapt itself to the changes which will halt your progress.

The program includes: “Turbulence Training System” in PDF & MP3 format, Dumbbell & Bodyweight Fusion workout manual, Nutrition guide by Chris Mohr, “20-Minute Workouts for the World’s Busiest Dads!”, Total Body Transformation Secrets, Turbulence Training for Mass (Muscle Building).

This workout system does not come with a diet plan and it may be too intense for some people. As you may have noticed this program is not for people who are looking to build some serious muscle. It is oriented more towards the combination of fat loss and muscle gain.

The system just asks for 45 minutes of your time 3 days a week. It has a routine that does not require too much time. So, if you have a busy schedule and can’t find time to loose those gained pounds, then this workout is something that you can do.

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Disclosure: The owner of this site hereby discloses that he is affiliated to the products that appear on these pages and that he receives compensation for the above endorsements. However, he does not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of the above endorsements, neither would he be responsible for any consequential damages arising directly or indirectly from the use of these products. Reader is asked to do their own due diligence before purchasing these products.”

Dieting – Why Fad Diets Fail

Friday, July 23rd, 2010

Fad diets are those diets that claims fast weight loss in just a few days with minimum effort except to stick out with the diet plan. There are several of those being flooded into the market every month, always well advertised sometimes well endorsed and fatally frustrating. Simply put, fad diets are always starvation diets and therefore unrealistic. It fails this way.

Fad diets are foods that one has to endure. On top of that, a person on a fad diet is told to eat less and if the fad diet comes with an exercise program, to work more. The only saving value is that it is low on fat and generally low on sodium but so is water. These, therefore, need preparation. Every preparation however tastes unappealing bordering on being unpalatable.

Fad diets may sometimes come together with an exercise program. But if one is to observe carefully, initial weight loss happens this way. A body that perspire losses water and water is heavy. When the dieter checks their weight after exercising, there is truly a weight loss. But drink water and the body will go back to the original weight. The water that was lost during the exercise will only equal to the weight that was lost on perspiration. The impression however will be different.

The body then starts to slowly react to the starvation diet losing water in the cells which then translate to weight loss. As you continue the starvation diet, the body will start feeding at the muscle and therefore you lose weight. Because you are avoiding the eating of fat (which the body by the way also needs), the tendency of the body is to conserve all the fat that is in store. It will go on for a time, say 15 days, depending on your metabolism. Now, when the body has burnt most of the energy in the muscle, the person starts to get weak. The reason for this is that it is already starting to burn the fats that are stored in the body and which the body has tried much to conserve.

The irony is that, fats do not burn easy. Unlike other energy foods that the body is used burning to provide the energy to stay alive, burning the fat will in itself take more time to provide the energy needed and then the person on a fad diet starts being phlegmatic in movement. Performance will be poor, activity will slow, and even the exercises will take a lot more effort.

Obviously, the point in going on a diet is to be healthier, let alone fit. A fad diet works to the contrary. The weight loss effects are immediate; it always is because it has to be, but the desired effect and the ideals in which the dieter started with is not.

True enough weight loss happens even emaciation (if the person will last that long), but lack of energy and other unhealthy symptoms does too. For most people, realization sets in fast. The body that has been crying out for the nutrients to keep it functioning will eventually be heeded and the fad diet forgotten. As that happens, the person will start to eat and regain all that which was lost during the time that the body is being starved. And it usually does not end there. The cravings for food that has been suppressed are often overpowering to the point the dieter in fact starts gaining more.

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Dieting Secrets  .  .   .  Healthy Eating  .  .   .  The Alkaline Diet

Diet for Abs

Tuesday, July 20th, 2010

Do you want to know the principles of a diet for abs? Are you looking to develop a six pack? Did you know that changing your eating habits is as important as exercise? This article will look at six ways you can diet for abs.

Any diet for abs will begin with eating more fiber. You need to eat at least 25 grams of fiber a day to ditch the belly fat. Some researchers have even said that 35 grams is optimal. Fiber is the indigestible parts of fruits, vegetables and whole grains. The bulk factor of fiber is like a sponge – when it combines with the water in your digestive track, it soaks up everything. High fiber foods also fill you up, so you are unlikely to overeat. Finally, there is the “chew” factor. High fiber foods just take longer to eat. This allows your stomach to signal your brain that you are full before you stuff yourself.

The next strategy is to choose a sensible amount of quality carbs. The best diet for abs will have 45 to 65 percent of the calories from carbs. But this does not mean a lot of Twinkies. Fruits and vegetables have carbs in them, but they are the high quality ones.

Carbohydrates break down into glucose. This is stored as glycogen in the muscles and liver. When glycogen is stored, it carries with it three times its own weight as water. Fat and protein carry no weight. This is why people who go on no carb diets like Adkins can initially lose weight so quickly. They are really just losing water. That is why you don’t want to go above 65% carbs in your diet.

Still, you want to have at least 45 percent carbs on your diet for abs. You should focus on balanced eating. For best results, eat at least three to five servings of veggies (15-25 grams of carbs); two to four servings of fruit (30-60 grams of carbs) and about 1 cup (8 ounces cooked or 2 ounces dry, or 2 slices of bread) of whole grains per day.

Next, you should drink your water. Many people mistakenly believe that drinking a lot of water will cause them to bloat. In fact, the opposite is true. Drinking water will flush your body of sodium. The water will be eliminated naturally. But when it takes the salt in your system with it, it will actually reduce bloating.

But, don’t drink fizzy drinks such as soda. That’s because pop and spritzers increase bloating. The carbon dioxide trapped in the bubbles creates gas, which slows down stomach emptying. Also, limit your consumption of alcohol and caffeine which are natural diuretics. They both increase fluid loss and don’t hydrate your body as effectively as water or juice.

The next tip on our diet for abs is to watch the sodium. You only need about 500 grams of sodium a day, but most people get between 3000 and 6000 grams in the modern diet which is just too much. Processed food and restaurant meals are the main culprits. Try to eat at home by preparing your own foods more.

Try to eat light at night. Your biggest meal should be breakfast. A moderate lunch should follow at noon. Your evening meal should be the smallest of the day. And, after dinner, close the kitchen.

Finally, try to reduce your stress if you are on a diet for abs. Stress triggers cortisol which is a hormone that causes you to deposit fat around the organs in your abdomen. Exercising and deep breathing relaxation techniques can help you to chill out.

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A.B.S.   .  .  .  .  How to Get Ripped Abs  .  .  .  .  Truth About Abs