Meal Planning For Weightlifting

By Chet Sandeksi


First off, when I say weightlifting I am not referring to competition level lifting but those interested in a good physique and healthy lifestyle. I fit into the second category and after years of lifting I have continually noticed the hardest part about getting in shape, cutting fat, or adding muscle is the diet. Lifting technique, form, and scheduling is really not that hard and is far less important than dieting. It is so easy to out-eat your workout. Now, that we understand the problem we need to fix it. If you have been told over and over again that you don't need to focus on protein loading if you have a rounded diet it can become incredibly annoying. While true, it can be difficult to always have a rounded diet (carbs, veges, fruits, dairy, meats). The best solution I have found and been using for a while now involves cooking several small meals and sealing them in Tupperware. You end up with tasty, healthy meals on the spot. Here is how you go about it:

Seeing as how multiple visits to the doctor can quickly get expensive, it's a good idea to go to the doctor's office with certain things in mind that will help you make the best of your visit. Keep reading if you want to know what some of those things might be.

Be Comprehensive Your doctor will mention possible complications that might result from any of your ongoing medical issues, but it is your responsibility to make sure he knows about all your symptoms.

This is especially a good thing for those who have indolent diseases that can be found at their early stages before they get too destructive.

Not only is this a great way to screen potential medical problems early on, but it also helps you stay educated about your body and what to look out for. Your doctor is there to help you, but remember that you only see him once in awhile, so start learning things yourself too.

Take Charge While doctors have all the training, never forget that you are the patient. You are the one dealing with the symptoms and the results of any medical issues you may be experiencing. Usually doctors are good at remembering this, but sometimes their diagnosis can be more technical rather than taking you into account.

Reduces Risk of Cancer Giving blood on a consistent bases is associated with lower levels of cancer risk. This includes cancers including stomach, lung, liver, colon, and throat cancers.

7. Put your food into the freezer and a few in the fridge so you have meals ready to go when you are hungry and then others frozen so they don't go bad. Each morning shift the next day's meals from the freezer into the fridge so they can thaw.

Free Snacks If you are looking for a quick snack, then giving blood can be a good way to do it. After you finish giving blood they offer all sorts of wonderful sugary substances. This makes it all worth sitting there giving your blood.

Make sure you are giving blood not only for the benefit of your community but for the benefit of your own health as well! Remember it only takes one time to save the life of a baby and several others and all it takes is you sitting there.




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