These popular snack ideas are essentially void of any Nutrition. What do you reach for when you have the mid-morning munchies? http://bit.ly/PESykQ
The Worst Snacks for Your Body
10 between-meal bites that could actually hurt your health. read more..
Thursday, 9 August 2012
Snack Ideas-Nutrition
Monday, 30 July 2012
Nutrition-Pinterest
We love that Pinterest makes it easy to think about Nutrition! http://bit.ly/KXXXlu
9 Ways Pinterest Improves Your Diet
Pretty images and great ideas make it easy to think about nutrition! read more..
Tuesday, 1 May 2012
Diet Questions-Nutrition-Hunger-Food
It's time for our weekly food & nutrition check-in with our Drop 10 Diet RD's Willow & Steph from C&J Nutrition. How are you progressing? They're here LIVE for the next hour. Ask away!
Willow & Steph Answer Drop 10 Diet Questions read more..
Curbing hunger is as easy as piling your plate with this whole grain: http://on....
Curbing hunger is as easy as piling your plate with this whole grain: http://on.self.com/vInwYF
20 Superfoods for Weight Loss
It's time for a new slim-down mantra: to weigh less. The right foods help you drop up to read more..
Thursday, 19 April 2012
Perfect Space-Nutrition-Exercise
Don't have time to make it to the yoga studio? Create a perfect space for your practice at home!
Exercise, Nutrition, Fitness and Workout Videos | Fitbie
Watch free online videos about dieting, weight loss, exercise & fitness, nutrition, and personal stories for your best body ever. read more..
Monday, 9 April 2012
Calcium Consumption-Scientific Studies-Calcium Loss-Bone Health-Milk Myth
Debunking the Milk Myth: Why Milk is Bad for You and Your Bones -Excerpts from article linked above. Click the link or photo to read the full (interesting and informative) article. Also, I thought that photo was funny so I used it.
- Milk Depletes the calcium from your bones. Not only do we barely absorb the calcium from cow’s milk (especially pasteurized), but it also increases calcium loss from the bones.
- Cows milk is custom-designed for calves. Thanks to our creative ingenuity and perhaps related to our ancient survival needs, we adopted the dubious habit of drinking another species’ milk. Unlike humans, once calves are weaned, they never drink milk again. Each mammalian has it’s own “designer” milk, and cows’ milk is no exception.
Cow’s milk contains on average three times the amount of protein than human milk which creates metabolic disturbances in humans that have detrimental bone health consequences. - Scientific studies show that milk increases fracture risk. Many scientific studies contradict the conventional wisdom that milk and dairy consumption help reduce osteoporotic fractures. Surprisingly, studies demonstrating that milk and dairy products actually fail to protect bones from fractures outnumber studies that prove otherwise.
The 12 year long Harvard Nurses’ Health Study found that those who consumed the most calcium from dairy foods broke more bones than those who rarely drank milk. This is a broad study based on 77,761 women aged 34 through 59 years of age. - Shocking statistics ignored by mainstream medicine. Amy Lanou Ph.D., nutrition director for the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine in Washington, D.C., states that: “The countries with the highest rates of osteoporosis are the ones where people drink the most milk and have the most calcium in their diets. The connection between calcium consumption and bone health is actually very weak, and the connection between dairy consumption and bone health is almost nonexistent.”
- Milk is an acidifying animal protein. Like any other animal derived protein-rich food, milk has a positive potential renal acid load (PRAL) which triggers a protective biological reaction to neutralize all the damaging acidic protein before it reaches the kidneys.
The body is designed for survival, so it sacrifices bone density to protect the kidneys and urinary tract because the latter are essential to survival. And the most readily available source of acid neutralizer is in the bones. So even though milk contains calcium, it ends up sapping your bones of that crucial mineral. - Today’s milk is a processed food. Until the end of the 19th century in Europe and the beginning of the 20th century in the US, milk was consumed unpasteurized or raw. Later on, homogenization became the industry’s standard. These processes further alter milk’s chemistry and actually increase its detrimental acidifying effects.
Nowadays, milking cows are given antibiotics and most are also injected with a genetically engineered form of bovine growth hormone (rBGH). A man-made or synthetic hormone used to artificially increase milk production, rBGH also increases blood levels of the insulin-growth factor 1 (IGF-1) in those who drink it. And higher levels of IGF-1 are linked to several cancers.
Friday, 30 March 2012
Nutrition Tips
Get excited for insider Nutrition tips from C&J Nutrition!
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C&J Nutrition
Getting ready to chat it up on SELF Magazine fb page in 10 mins. Come say hello and ask us your nutrition, food, diet Qs!! read more..
Thursday, 29 March 2012
Nutrition-Fitness
Have any burning concerns about Fitness, Nutrition, or getting bikini ready? Nutritionist and SHAPE weight-loss coach Cynthia Sass will be on hand this afternoon from 2 to 3 p.m. to chat live and answer any of your health-related questions. Check back here at 2 p.m. to ask away! read more..
Sunday, 25 March 2012
Nutrition Expert-Keri Glassman-Lunchtime
Our lunchtime chat starts now! Welcome to Keri Glassman, WH's nutrition expert. Ask your food-related questions in the comments below, and Keri will answer as many as she can before 1 p.m. EST. read more..
Sunday, 19 February 2012
Healthy Eating-Nutrition
Today's the day, folks! Tune in from 3:30 to 4:30 PM EST to ask The Nutrition Twins all of your diet and Healthy Eating questions! (And who does't love free expert advice?) For more info click the link. Your Healthy Eating Questions, Answered! | Fitbiefitbie.msn.comHead to Fitbie’s Facebook page Wednesday, February 15 at 3:30 PM EST for an exclusive Q&A with the Nutrition Twins! read more..