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Post Natal Exercise - Articles

Exercise After Lunch by Mark D. Healthy Living Professional I like to exercise right after lunch---like walk for 30 minutes after lunch. Why? 1. It keeps me alert during those afternoon "sleepy hours." I don't get sluggish or sleepy. 2. It burns calories immediately after I just ate the calories. 3. It keeps my metabolism"humming" during the day. 4. The walk after lunch is part of my e ... Read on »
Protein Needs After Exercise by Richard S. Patient Expert Most athletes know of the importance of eating before exercise, however, what and when you eat after exercise can be just as important. While the pre-exercise meal can ensure that adequate glycogen stores are available for optimal performance (glycogen is the the source of energy most often used for exercise), the post-exercise meal is critical to ... Read on »
What to Eat After Exercise by Lucky V. Patient Expert It’s quite difficult to find useful and reliable articles about nutrition on the internet these days. With so much information posted everywhere, it’s easy to be confused about what is healthy and what is unhealthy.Sports nutrition is one of the most controversial subjects because of its relation to weight loss. People should carefully ... Read on »
Exercising After A Long Layoff by Mark D. Healthy Living Professional This time of year, many people are excited to be exercising again and trying to get more fit and healthy.....the excitement is good but remember that you didn't get "out-of-shape" overnight and you won't get "in shape" overnight..... Don't push yourself too hard, too fast! If you do, then these types of things will happen to yo ... Read on »
Cooling Off After Exercise by Lucky V. Patient Expert Most people remember to warm up before exercising. Stretching is a very important part of any workout and is normally quickly done. Five minutes should be enough time to stretch most muscles for physical activity.However, cooling off is just as important as warming up is but, for some reason, many people normally skip this significant part of the w ... Read on »
Exercise Helps after 40 by Cathy T. Healthy Living Professional How Exercise Helps After 40FORTY is considered the midpoint in a woman’s life. Half of your life is behind you and the next half is ahead of you. You are now officially “middle-aged.”Turning 40 is also a signal that menopause is not that far away. Though the average age when a woman stops having her monthly period is 51, menopause ... Read on »
Eating Before or After Exercise? by Sue C. Patient Expert I always wondered about whether it’s better to eat before I work out or after. I’ve done both before, and lately I’ve eaten dinner, waited for an hour, then did my workout. Usually afterwards I do not really feel so hungry which is good, since I figured taking in more food meant consuming more calories.Anyway today I worked out before I had my di ... Read on »
Post-Exercise Nutrition After Resistance Training by Mark D. Healthy Living Professional If you are trying to increase muscle mass with weights and other resistance training exercises, then the timing of food intake is critical. The 60-90 minute time period immediately following your weight workout is the best time to feed your muscles and maximize your recovery/muscle gains. If you miss this window of opportunity, you have lost it f ... Read on »
EPOC: Excess Post-Exercise Oxygen Consumption | Fitness, Health & Exercise Glossary by Matt C. Patient Expert What Is EPOC or Excess Post-Exercise Oxygen Consumption?Definition of EPOCEPOC, or Excess Post-Exercise Oxygen Consumption is a measure of increased oxygen consumption after exercise or strenuous activity. EPOC is also accompanied by a post-exercise increase in energy or fuel consumption (also characterized as an increase in metabolism.) EPOC is ... Read on »
Burning During Exercise Differs from Muscle Pain After Exercise by Dr. Gabe M. Medical Doctor The burning you feel in muscles during intense exercise is different from the burning and pain you feel after exercising. Burning during intense exercise is caused by the acidity from accumulation of lactic acid. When your muscles cannot get all the oxygen they need to convert food to energy during intense exercise, lactic acid accumulates in muscl ... Read on »