Meta
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
Monthly Archives: July 2006
Carbohydrates & depression 2
I do pretty well avoiding the black hole nowadays. Over the years (I’m now 47) I’ve worked through a lot of the emotional components that stem from my own family background & life history, & although I stay informed, I’ve … Continue reading
Carbohydrates & depression 1
Recently I learned of a dietary theory propounded, apparently, by the Dr. Richard Heller & Dr. Rachael Heller, authors of the The 7-day Low-Carb Rescue and Recovery Plan & various titles related to their diet known as the “Carbohydrate Addict’s … Continue reading
Posted in depression, Nutrition
Tagged carbohydrates, low vs moderate vs high carb, Melz state of my art (health/fitness)
Comments Off on Carbohydrates & depression 1
Interval training
Wikipedia’s definition of interval training: Interval training is broadly defined as repetitions of high-speed/intensity work followed by periods of rest or low activity. Most of Wikipedia article at this writing is a discussion of interval training as used by long … Continue reading
Posted in Fat loss, Fitness
Tagged cardio, Craig Ballantyne, interval training, Turbulence Training
Comments Off on Interval training
Turbulence Training
Today I learned about a good intensive exercise plan for fat loss called <a href=”http://terveys.turbulence.hop.clickbank.net/”>Turbulence Training, which combines interval training (for cardio) & weight training in workouts of about 45 minutes each, three days a week. I trust the source … Continue reading
Posted in Fat loss, Fitness
Tagged books & resources (fitness), Craig Ballantyne, interval training, strength training, Turbulence Training
Comments Off on Turbulence Training
When it's real, & when it's not
Sharing Your LossBy Sally SquiresTuesday, July 18, 2006; HE01Washingtonpost.com Losing 71 pounds isn’t enough for actress Kirstie Alley: She recently announced that she plans to shed another 15 pounds by November to wear a bikini on “Oprah.” Oh boy. Can’t … Continue reading
Posted in Fat loss
Tagged in the news, weight loss fads
Comments Off on When it's real, & when it's not
Low GI in the diet
In late December I started eating low glycemically for diabetes prevention — i.e., for control of blood sugar & fat loss both (not weight loss per se — I’d like to keep & add to my lean muscle weight), as … Continue reading
Posted in Nutrition
Tagged glycemic index (GI), Melz health philosophy
Comments Off on Low GI in the diet
Nutrition or training — which is more important?
Tom Venuto’s Burn the Fat Blog today has some fine advice in answer to the question “Nutrition or training – which is more important?” Venuto writes: The first thing I would say is that you cannot separate nutrition and training. … Continue reading
Posted in Fitness, Nutrition
Tagged Burn the Fat Feed the Muscle, cardio, Melz history, Melz state of my art (health/fitness), strength training
Comments Off on Nutrition or training — which is more important?
High carb, low carb, or moderate carb?
The good folks at the Glycemic Index Newsletter have been engaged in some argument with low-carb proponents about whether low-carb diets are good for you. The GI people say “Slow carb not low carb”, but a fellow named James Krieger, … Continue reading
Posted in depression, Insulin resistance, Nutrition
Tagged carbohydrates, diabetes, glycemic index (GI), low vs moderate vs high carb, Richard Bernstein
Comments Off on High carb, low carb, or moderate carb?
Organic hot dogs!
Happy day! Hot dogs from animals not only raised organically, but in pasture — health grass-fed animals instead of the grain-fed, feel lot, antibiotic-filled animals that most people still eat. For Natural Dogs, a Growing AppetiteBy KIM SEVERSONNew York TimesJuly … Continue reading