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Power Up with Protein
By Kelly Bastone on 10/01/2011 14:57:19
More than just a muscle mender, protein is equally important before and during a hard training session

) offer protein and omega-3 fatty acids - anti-inflammatory agents that ease aching joints and muscles. And many low-fat dairy products combine doses of protein with calcium, which stimulates muscle contraction.The protein decoderWhey: A milk protein

Big Fat Myths: 5 Weight-Loss Myths Busted (Preview)
By Matthew Kadey on 01/06/2010 13:44:41
Learn the truth about five dieting strategies whose benefits are as mythical as Bigfoot, then discover the methods that'll help you slim down for good

between 50 and 70 per cent of your maximum heart rate. When you exercise at this low intensity, your body draws energy from fat. As your heart rate goes up, more energy comes from carbs. So it seems logical that to lose fat you should keep your heart

Dan's Food Diary Analysis (3:45)
By Wendy Martinson on 21/01/2009 18:34:34
Discover what nutrition recommendations a professional dietitian had for Dan after analysing his typical seven-day diet

;fruit plus yoghurt.Mid-afternoon  Fruit, cereal bar, malt loaf or a hot cross bun (if hungry).Evening Fish, chicken or lean red meat plus a large portion basmati rice, pasta, sweet potato or cous cous plus vegetables or salad; fruit, yoghurt, low-fat custard

Weathering the Season
By Ruth Emmett on 03/11/2011 10:00:00
Banish bad winter running habits and keep training all season

drastic low-fat diets: you need healthy fats to absorb fat-soluble vitamin D (and vitamins A and E). Beat it: At Munich University, Germany, runners who drank two pints of non-alcoholic beer daily for three weeks had more killer T-cells, which indicate a

Reader To Reader: Weight Loss Meals
By Jane Hoskyn on 19/11/2006 12:45:32
Are ready meals really a good way to lose weight? Here's what you said...

was thinking I'd lose weight if I eat microwave meals for lunch and dinner, because they only have about 8g of fat and 300 calories. I'm running about four miles every day, I'm male, 5'6", 195lb."– Cliff RosaYour best answers...I used to be the Convenience Food

Ask the Experts: Marathon Nutrition with Ruth McKean
By on 20/03/2012 12:00:00
Catch the highlights from Friday's lunchtime debate, when ASICS Target 26.2 dietitian Ruth McKean answered your questions about marathon nutrition live in the forums

in the mouth this cannot happen for fats or protein).Avoid fruit juice, milk, carbonated soft drinks such as lemonade and if you’re going to use sports drinks, sip and do not gulp. In summary, a low fat (quicker to digest) and light in volume fuel is your best

Running Made Simple: Nutrition
By Mark Remy on 18/05/2005 12:35:20
A second short cluster of tips on how to keep your running a refuge from life's complexity... and maybe even run better in the process

and low in fat). Choose the 'healthy' ready-meals when visiting your supermarket if you lack the time or inclination to cook. Or make a hearty bean soup or a pot of vegetarian curry.Pop a multivitaminUnless you have special medical needs, replace your

Topping Up The Tank
By Anita Bean on 02/02/2010 14:00:21
Keeping filled up on the run is great, but you’ve got to start with a full tank of gas. Sports nutritionist Anita Bean tells you how to fill up the right way

-carbohydrate, low-fat, moderate-protein meals to avoid overburdening your digestive system. Avoid Feasting It's not a good idea to gorge the night before a race as this can play havoc with your digestive system and keep you awake at night.Stick With Familiar Foods

Tipping The Scales
By Kristine Clark on 16/05/2003 09:59:55
Want to lose weight? Exercise alone not enough? Here are nine weight-loss strategies, just one of which will help you shed those unwanted pounds

in as much fluid.Again, there’s no magic here, just common sense. If you fill up on low-calorie, high-water-content drinks and foods, you’ll be less likely to crave more fattening foods. (Remember, the drinks need to be low- calorie. Beer, wine and fizzy

After Effects
By Ruth Emmett on 05/05/2009 09:08:07
However you run, you have to eat well afterwards to lock in the benefits

in your muscles and liver could be too low. Stevenson recommends low-GI foods like oats or legumes three hours before a short run. Then fruit with low-fat yoghurt should be enough afterwards. "But don't forget the body often mistakes thirst for hunger

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