Thumbnail

A Few Good Snacks… 11 Comments Friday, November 8th, 2013 So last week was Halloween and let’s face it – some of the ‘treats’ that may have found (or are still finding) their way into your mouth are downright scary.  Did you know that there are 25 ingredients in Plain M&M’s, 19 in a Snickers bar and 28 in an Almond Joy? And I don’t know about you but if I were going to write a recipe for something with ‘Joy’ in the name PGPR and Sodium Metabisulfite wouldn’t be top contenders for the ingredient list… Be afraid people. Be VERY afraid.Halloween aside healthy snack and treat options are few and far between and these days, life moves pretty fast. Eating on the go is the rule rather than the exception. Finding Paleo friendly foods that travel well, are nutritious, contain quality ingredients, and that aren’t laden with ‘natural’ sugars is quite a feat.

See original article here:

A Few Good Snacks… – Robb Wolf

Be Nice and Share!
Thumbnail

The Impact of Nutrition on Autoimmune Disease – Part 3 8 Comments Thursday, November 7th, 2013 Written by: Matt Baran-MickleBe sure to check out Part 1 and Part 2Metabolism and ImmunityThe obesity epidemic is widely recognized, and while the precise causes are not entirely clear, the presence of excessive nutrient intake and subsequent systemic metabolic dysfunction is not controversial. Obesity is frequently accompanied by a variety of conditions that are collectively referred to as the metabolic syndrome, including high plasma glucose, high plasma fatty acids/triglycerides, hypertension, and insulin resistance; immunological alterations in obesity are increasingly recognized as well, and the presence of chronic inflammation is a hallmark of the condition.(image: Kanneganti & Dixit, 2012)These immunological alterations are quite pronounced, and include the accumulation of activated lymphocytes and innate cells in obese fat tissue, and a depletion of Treg cells, as well as mucosal barrier disruption and dysbiosis. Recent work has begun to unravel the interrelation of immunity and metabolism, and provides some intriguing evidence for our developing understanding of autoimmune disease.Like every other cell, leukocytes require energy and metabolic substrate to maintain normal cellular function, and to divide and proliferate.

Original article:

Robb Wolf – Impact of Nutrition on Autoimmune Disease – Part 3

Be Nice and Share!
Thumbnail

Even the some of the strictest Paleo practitioners choose not to incorporate fasting into their nutritional strategies..But with intermittent fasting as an option, is this a mistake?Calorie restriction has gained traction as of late – In the pursuit of the ever elusive fountain of youth.. Anti-aging groups report that calorie restriction extends life span.. and while they do make a solid case for calorie restriction, and have scientific proof to back up these claims..We think that is simply taking things to the extreme… and as always, there’s a smarter way.A growing segment of people are starting to learn of the benefits of intermittent fasting..Particularly, the health benefits associated with being in a fasted state..

See original article:  

To Fast, Or Not To Fast? | paleoIQ – The Smart Paleo Diet Blog

Be Nice and Share!
Thumbnail

AudioThe One About Intermittent Fasting and Eat-Stop-Eat with Brad PilonStandard Podcast[ 59:16 ]DownloadChances are, by now, you’ve heard of–perhaps even tried–Intermittent Fasting (IF). If so, you can thank this guy, Brad Pilon and his original adventure into the modern revision of Intermittent Fasting.Don’t know IF, or want to know more about it? You’ve come to the right place. This is an interview I did some months ago with, Brad Pilon, the creator of the Eat-Stop-Eat approach to IF.If you want to…turn on your metabolism burn more body fat fast change your nutritional awareness gain food freedom and really just grow your relationship with food How “not eating” can help ADD Muscle

Taken from: 

The One About Intermittent Fasting and Eat-Stop-Eat with Brad Pilon …

Be Nice and Share!
Thumbnail

If you’ve been even remotely involved in the nutrition or fitness community over the past few years, you at least know the term intermittent fasting (IF). Enthusiasts praise its pattern of orchestrated eating and abstaining for everything from improved immunity to mental clarity and, of course, fast fat loss.IF involves periods of alternately eating and fasting. Beyond that, definitions widely vary.

See the original article here: 

Fat Loss & Fast Metabolism with Intermittent Fasting? Not So Fast JJ …

Be Nice and Share!
Thumbnail

Tabata Sprint TrainingMore and more sprint trainers and athletes are coming to realize the tremendous advantages and unique effects of interval sprint training on their mental and physical health. Since the  tabata training method was developed, men and women who love to workout began implementing it into their daily routine. This modern training has had positive results worldwide and is gaining rapidly in popularity.A Tabata workout usually consists of alternating short but intense periods of exercise with short periods of rest.

More here – 

Tabata Sprint Training | Tabata Training Method

Be Nice and Share!
Thumbnail

Dear Fitbabe, What are your thoughts on intermittent fasting? I have heard about this a lot in the media lately. Do you eat this way? Thanks, HenryDear Henry, Intermittent Fasting is the process of taking a break from eating for a certain period of time

Original post: 

ASK A TRAINER #12: “What's Up with Intermittent Fasting …

Be Nice and Share!