Friday, October 18, 2013
Truth About Fat Burning Foods Review- Fat Loss By Nick Pineault
This is a review of The
Truth About Fat Burning Foods.
If you would like to visit
the main website instead, click here.
The Truth About Fat Burning
Foods by Nick Pineault is a set of PDF books that challenges the
normal perspective of diet foods.
Specifically, the books are geared
towards losing weight using natural, organic foods that aren't filled
with a lot of added chemicals and dangerous growth hormones.
There are a total of 7 books
in the Fat Burning Foods set, each one specifically tailored towards
a different type of food. They are:
As you can tell just by
looking at the titles of the books, this product really covers the
entire range of options when it comes to eating healthy and losing
weight. Those are all topics that we've worried about when trying to
lose weight, and I know I've personally struggled with more than one
of them.
So does the Truth About Fat
Burning Foods do what it's supposed to do? Will it really help you
shed pounds and create a physique you can be proud of? Or is it just
another diet fad? Let's take a look.
On the surface, the idea is
pretty simple—watch what you eat and stick to healthy foods. But we
all know that, and it's much easier said than done. Is that what Fat
Burning Foods is all about?
NO.
The author of the book, Nick
Pineault, is a nutrition scientist who has spent the better part of
seven years looking at what makes us healthy and what makes us fat.
Some of his findings are pretty surprising.
The truth is, most people
are poisoning their bodies without realizing it.
For example, a typical
"healthy" breakfast of orange juice, wheat bread, and
margarine is NOT helping you lose weight!!
Why? Well, oranges
themselves are very healthy, but when you take out all the fibers and
pulp you're left with a fraction of the nutritional value. On top of
that, even the brands of orange juice that claim to be extra healthy
have most likely been sitting around for months.
Think about it—oranges
don't grow all year round. Yet you can still get a carton of orange
juice even in the middle of December. Why? When orange juice is made,
it's vacuum sealed in enormous vats so that it stays "fresh."
Once the orange growing season is finished, the company turns to its
vacuum sealed stockpile to satisfy the year-round demand. What you're
drinking isn't fresh, and in most cases has been treated with
chemicals to make it last longer and taste better.
And then there's the wheat
bread—wheat bread is healthier than white bread, there's no denying
that. It's less processed, less refined, and filled with more
macronutrients. But often, that's just surface appearances. Some
brands don't do anything more than enrich white bread—they refine
it all down, and then add more things to make it seem "healthier."
The Truth About Fat Burning
Foods is PACKED with information like this. It busts down the myths
of health foods and rebuilds the facts to give you only the correct
information about what you should be eating.
I wholly recommend this
book, and if you're trying to lose weight, this is exactly what you
need. Most people poison their bodies every day and don't even
realize it. It's a scary thought, but it's true.
If you absolutely need to
lose weight, FAST, you need to switch up your diet and use the Truth
About Fat Burning Foods.
Monday, October 7, 2013
What Material Makes The Best Yoga Floor For Yoga Studios?
I've talked in the past
about yoga and how a brief yoga routine is incredible for flexibility
and muscle definition. Even if you're pumping hard iron, yoga gives
your muscles the chance to move in positions you wouldn't normally
get on a weight bench, which is a crucial step in recovery. And did I
mention that it increases flexibility? Yoga offers incredibly
variable exercises for athletes who need more than sheer muscle mass
to perform.
But like I said, I've talked
up the benefits of yoga plenty of times in the past, so this time I
want to talk about material to use on a yoga floor. Despite what most
people think, not just any material will do. Obviously hard, abrazive
surfaces like concrete aren't ideal, but carpet and hardwood flooring
can be just as bad. Ideally you want something soft, like foam
matting, but which won't hold moisture (or odors).
Personally, I've seen a lot
of yoga studios start to use PVC yoga flooring. Yep, PVC like pipes,
but manufactured as a PVC foam, which gives it two important
properties: It's soft (like a typical yoga mat) and it's non-toxic
even at high temperatures (perfect for hot yoga studios). See, a lot
of foam starts leaching chemicals once it passes a certain
temperature threshhold, but PEM flooring is safe even up to 120 F,
which makes it the perfect yoga floor for yoga studios.
What yoga exercises have you been doing to increase flexibility? Let me know in the comments!