Dec
I know there is a lot to worry about and your health needs to be on the top of the list.
Remember, it’s an INSULIN game.
Insulin is a very important hormone.
Its main job is to remove high amounts of dangerous sugar from our blood vessels. 22bet kaszinó online
If it doesn’t do its job, you will suffer vessel wall damage, organ damage (heart, liver, kidneys, brain) and most likely pass away very quickly.
When insulin increases it’s because it MUST in order to keep you alive.
And it predominately increases because it detects that your food/beverage intake is dangerous. tippmix kalkulàtor
The visible signal that you are having elevated insulin is body fat.
If your body fat is high or increasing, it’s insulin.
The majority of my clients over the years are 40-75 years of age.
Most have at least one and many have multiple conditions such as:
- Obesity
- High Blood Glucose
- Insulin Insensitivity
- High Blood Pressure
- Triglyceridemia
- Elevated Liver Enzymes
- Asthma
- Hypothyroidism
- Joint/muscle disorder
We focus on improving all of these conditions and more.
Although I teach clients how to strategically succeed with this on a daily basis, let’s just focus our attention on the weekend/weekday dilemma for now.
I understand that it’s not difficult to have a less than a clean eating weekend.
It’s difficult at all times of the year and this time is no exception.
However, I do want to recommend a strategy to help prevent higher levels of INSULIN and hence, fat weight gain.
Beginning this Morning x 7 tips below:
- Purposeful exercise and set appointments for yourself (Strength training lowers insulin)
- Plan your meals – Post-workout shake, breakfast (if any), lunch, dinner
- Eat protein/fats/veggies
- Avoid grains, starches, sugars
- Drink water, coffee or tea (Black, or heavy cream)
- Get to BED – you will sleep best with no food for at least 3-hours before bedtime
- Repeat – Each day is slightly easier to eat well
This strategy should help you at least break-even at this time of the year, which is better than most (5-7lbs) of gain, the national average.
Happy Holidays!
