By Catherine Lewis, AHJ Editor — Published: April 27, 2009 Let’s face it, organic seems to be the way to go these days, whether its fruits, vegetables, meat or dairy. Unfortunately, organic often comes at a hefty price. If you want to go organic but can’t afford to go “all the way” due to the [...]
Archive for April, 2009
Super-Serve Your Fruit and Veggies: Go For Deep Pigment
Posted: April 18, 2009 in food, health, nutrition, Nutrition Tidbits, Weight LossTags: anti aging, cancer prevention, eating healthy, food, fruits, healthy eating, healthy food, nutrition, phytochemicals, vegetable, Weight Loss
By Bob Condor, AHJ Editor – Published: April 17, 2009 We all know about the federal government’s recommendation to eat five servings of fruits and vegetables each day. As if anyone needed the reminder, since most any American childhood includes even more parental reminders to eat your vegetables than turn in your homework. Well, a [...]
Recovery and Regeneration for the Strength Athlete
Posted: April 18, 2009 in exercise, gymnastics, health, nutrition, physical therapy, sport, Sports Medicine, UncategorizedTags: exercise, exercise planning, fitness, nutrition, patrick ward, performance training, physical therapy, program design, rest and recovery, Sports Medicine, strength, weight lifting
By Patrick Ward, MS, CSCS Lets face it – strength athletes are animals! They train. They train hard. And they leave it all on the table! Some of the best workouts I’ve been a part of took place in a garage in suburban America where we were flipping tires, performing Olympic lifts and heavy deadlifts [...]
Hacking Your Strength Training
Posted: April 12, 2009 in exercise, gymnastics, health, physical therapy, sport, Sports Medicine, Uncategorized, Weight LossTags: alwyn cosgrove, exercise, fitness training, health, multi joint exercises, Pareto principle, physical therapy, Sports Medicine, strength, strength training, Weight Loss
By Alwyn Cosgrove When I started out in the fitness-training field, the average client tended to be an active person who used gym exercise to augment the other types of activity he got outside the gym. Few of us specialized in fat-loss training, simply because it wasn’t the primary goal of the majority of our [...]
6 Tips For Cutting Fat
Posted: April 10, 2009 in food, health, nutrition, Nutrition Tidbits, Weight LossTags: cut fat, eating healthy, fat loss, health, healthy eating, nutrition, phil stevens, protein, quality nutrition, smart dieting, Weight Loss
By Phil Stevens I don’t like Cutting Fat! Who does? But it ain’t as bad as people make it out to be. Restriction, dieting, eating less then you need to sustain yourself, your training, your strength and hard earned muscle. No, its not fun, but in reality it isn’t that darn hard. Not as hard [...]
3 Ab Exercises NOT to Do
Posted: April 10, 2009 in exercise, gymnastics, health, sport, Sports MedicineTags: ab exercises, Abdominal training, core exercises, craig ballantyne, fitness, planks, Sports Medicine
By Craig Ballantyne (author of Turbulence Training for Abs) One of my first online training clients, Charlene, had spent years doing long slow cardio workouts and struggling through hundreds of crunches each workout. She even went to “ab classes” on non-workout days (when she could have been at home resting or out with her man) [...]
The Hidden Threat in Your Drinking Water: Scare or Hoax?
Posted: April 10, 2009 in health, nutrition, UncategorizedTags: clean water, drinking water, health, holistic nutrition, hydration, nutrition
By Sylvia Anderson, AHJ Editor – Published: April 01, 2008 In your lifetime, it’s likely that you have taken some type of medicine – whether over-the-counter or prescription. Chances are you were well-aware of the medicine you were taking, the possible side-effects and the reason you were taking it. But what if you were exposed [...]
The Hip: Power Source, Biggest Rock, Best Friend
Posted: April 10, 2009 in anatomy/biomechanics, exercise, health, physical therapy, Sports MedicineTags: applied functional science, function, functional anatomy, functional biomechanics, gary gray, hip, hip function, lumbopelvic, physical therapy, Sports Medicine
By Barbara Fuller PT, FAFS The late-seventyish woman looked at me with a bit of skepticism mixed with a little fear. After I introduced myself to her she said, “Before we start, I want you to know that I would like for you to address my low back pain, but I don’t want you to [...]
