Friday, August 13, 2010

Strength Training Benefits More than Muscles





Regular weight training does more than just build better muscles, it builds a better, healthier body.

Several new studies confirm the benefits of mild-to-moderate resistance training, which includes reduced blood pressure, lower LDL (''bad'') cholesterol levels and higher HDL (''good'') cholesterol levels, all of which improve cardiovascular health overall.

Weight training is also believed to improve the way the body processes sugar, which could reduce the risk of developing diabetes.

Another study examined the effect of weight training on osteoarthritis, a common condition among older adults that affects balance and increases the risk of falling.

This study and others confirm that exercise of any kind improves strength, gait and ability to perform activities of daily living among older adults with osteoarthritis, and, in many cases, reduces the pain associated with the disease.


Get in The Best Shape Of Your Life!!

P.S. Don’t let the next 12 months be the same as the last 12 months. Do something about it by Calling Right Now!

You CAN do this! Call me!.

To Your Continued Success,

Jeff Rutstein

617-232-1107

info@customfitness.com

http://www.customfitness.com/

Friday, August 6, 2010

Don't Skip Breakfast to Cut Calories




When it comes to cutting calories, breakfast is often the first thing to go.

But new research suggests that people who are successful at losing weight – and, more importantly, keeping it off – eat breakfast every day.

Researchers from the Center for Human Nutrition at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center in Denver analyzed data on nearly 3,000 people who had lost, on average, 70 pounds and kept it off for a year or more.

Study subjects were enrolled in the National Weight Control Registry, which is an ongoing study of adults who have successfully lost 30 pounds or more. Only four percent said they never eat breakfast every day.

It is not known what subjects ate for breakfast (although the study was funded by cereal giant General Mills), but most followed a high-carbohydrate, low-fat diet.

Researchers speculate that eating breakfast helps people manage both their hunger and food intake throughout the day.

Get in The Best Shape Of Your Life!!

P.S. Don’t let the next 12 months be the same as the last 12 months. Do something about it by Calling Right Now!

You CAN do this! Call me!.

To Your Continued Success,

Jeff Rutstein

617-232-110

info@customfitness.com

http://www.customfitness.com/