Better Bodies In Training

Sunday, 04 October 2009 08:01

What's for dinner?

Written by Chris
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What's for Dinner?

Source: http://fotosa.ru 

For the participants of our bootcamps who are also interested in a nutritional plan in an effort to increase their daily caloric burn, we generally place them on:

1.    A daily maximum caloric intake,

2.    Divided over 3 small meals and 2-3 small snacks, each with a maximum caloric intake ,

3.    With protein, carbs and fats set at one of the following schemes:

 

a.    Option I

                                          i.    Protein  = 55%

                                         ii.    Carbs = 25%

                                        iii.    Fats     = 20%

b.    Option II

                                          i.    Protein = 45%

                                         ii.    Carbs  = 35%

                                        iii.    Fats     = 20%

c.    Option III

                                          i.    Protein = 40%

                                         ii.    Carbs = 40%

                                        iii.    Fats = 20%

d.    Other options are available depending upon the individual needs of the client.

Under such a plan, we are find that clients frequently have difficulties finding foods that are low in carbs and fats, while being high in protein, or having an equal amount of carbs and proteins with low fats.

In assist in this dilemma, we are posting a list of links that we have discovered online that should help give our clients and you additional options when searching for the above mentioned combinations.

1.    http://lowcarbdiets.about.com/od/whattoeat/What_Foods_To_Eat_on_a_Low_Carb_Diet.htm

2.    http://www.wellsphere.com/healthy-eating-article/list-of-high-protein-foods/7248

3.    http://www.buzzle.com/articles/list-of-low-carbohydrate-foods.html

4.    http://ezinearticles.com/?High-Protein-Low-Carb-Foods---Quick-Tips-And-Warnings&id=559034

5.    http://yourtotalhealth.ivillage.com/diet-fitness/high-protein.html

6.    http://heartspring.net/list_of_high_protein_foods.html

7.    http://www.streetdirectory.com/food_editorials/topics/high+protein+low+carb+diets/

 

Be mindful though, high protein, low carb diets are not without risks. According to http://yourtotalhealth.ivillage.com/diet-fitness/high-protein.html, the downsides of High Protein Diets are:

1.    Some high-protein plans limit carbohydrates to unhealthy levels. 

2.    Elimination of bread and cereal products can result in less fiber in the diet.

3.    People on high-protein diets may have difficulty finding foods with enough essential vitamins and phytochemicals.

4.    Some high-protein diets also advocate higher-than-normal fat consumption. This may promote high cholesterol, heart disease and some types of cancer.

Also, according to http://ezinearticles.com/?High-Protein-Low-Carb-Foods---Quick-Tips-And-Warnings&id=559034, eating:

1.    too much high protein low carb foods might cause you to suffer from instant mood changes;

2.    lots of protein and almost zero carbohydrates can also slow down your thinking process.

Whiles sites like http://women.webmd.com/guide/high-protein-low-carbohydrate-diets  states that the the health risks associated with high protein, low carb diets include:

1.    Kidney failure;

2.    High cholesterol;

3.    Osteoporosis and kidney stones;

4.    Cancer;

5.    Unhealthy metabolic state (ketosis);

The key point in all these studies or accretions is to not completely eliminate carbs but to reduce carbs slightly, with increasing protein slightly. But also, maintaining this kind of diet on a short term basis. Moreover, if you are finding that you are lightheaded, constantly tired, have sudden mood changes, just to name a few, immediately stop this diet plan and consult a professional.

 

****Our mission is to Inspire, Motivate and Help you Achieve a Better You! If you are committed to that goal we are committed to helping you reach it. Thus, our blog posts are part of the effort. Our posting objective is to present short, digestible posts. We do not claim that the posts are exhaustive in its discussion of a point. Rather, our posts serve as a means of initiating a conversation about topics that need to be address in our quest for a better body. The other part of the process is receiving feedback, questions and comments from you, our readers and/or clients. We want to hear from your rather you agree, disagree, like or dislike any of our posting. It is with this dynamic interaction that we refine our methods to deliver better and better content.

 

Last modified on Sunday, 04 October 2009 00:19
Chris

Chris

Chris, Fitness Consultant & Trainer
Chris has been involved in fitness and sports for nearly 20 plus years now. He has done everything from football, basketball, kickboxing, track and weight-lifting. His goal is to help you achieve a better you.

Website: www.betterbodiesintraining.net E-mail: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

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