вторник, 29 января 2013 г.
Современный банк Ренесcанс стабильный проект на поле онлайн кредитов
3 Way to Grow Thin by Eating More
You have probably heard or know someone that eats all the time, but are so thin. In fact, they probably eat things that you love, but you don't eat because just looking at chocolate adds it to your hips.
How about this saying....In the Lips and On the Hips. Thin people are thin because they eat lots of small meals each day. I have interviewed many thin people and asked them their secrets. Most of them tell me they do not have any secrets to staying thin.
One thin acquaintance of mine told me that she has never sat down to a large meal and if she does she eats a little and pushes her food around her plate.
Tip #1: Decide to eat several small meals or snacks a day. Eat every two to three hours, but must be small. I have set up a schedule where I force myself to eat every two hours. I am so full by 6pm that I do not want to eat another bite of food. Being thin does take work, but eat more and let your body to the work for you.
Tip #2: Put healthy snacks at your desk. A handful of almonds are great for a snack. Divide your snacks or meals into fist size portions and put those portions in a baggy. How about a piece of chocolate candy at 2pm. You will be amazed at how you feel and also that you will begin to melt the weight off. Usually thin people love chocolate candy and they do eat it. They do not eat the whole box or bag of chips.
Tip #3: Try this thin eating for 21 days and I believe you will be eating more but weigh less and less. Eat more and be thin.
I know this has worked for me. Be thin and enjoy eating more.
by Sherry Kollar
New Articles women diet secrets
четверг, 24 января 2013 г.
Hypertension? How to Exercise to Lower Your Blood Pressure
High blood pressure, also known as hypertension is a common problem. Unfortunately, medication can not cure hypertension but it can help you to control your blood pressure. But using medication is not long term solution. For most people, life style changes are needed. One of the easiest and healthiest changes is to exercise more. Lack of physical activity is often mentioned as one of the main causes of hypertension.
So why is exercise helpful? A simplified explanation is that regular physical activity will make your heart stronger. A stronger heart can pump more blood with less effort. If your heart can work less to pump, the force on your arteries decreases, lowering your blood pressure
The good news is that even light exercise can lower your blood pressure. But in order to reap the benefits you have to keep on exercising. The benefits last only as long as you continue to exercise. On the other hand, exercise has many additional health benefits and can also be fun. Note that it generally takes one to three months before regular exercise will have an impact.
Since exercise will increase your blood pressure you need to be careful. In some cases, your doctor may first want to lower your blood pressure using medication before you can start exercising. Always consult your doctor first before starting any exercise program.
Exercise can be divided into two categories, aerobic, sometimes also called dynamic, exercise and isometric, sometimes called static, exercise. As a rule of thumb, most aerobic exercises will help you lower your blood pressure. Most isometric exercises are less efficient than aerobic exercises. They can also put too much strain on your heart so many doctors recommend avoiding isometric training. If you are doing isometric training it should be light training.
Aerobic exercises increase the body's need for oxygen. Because blood delivers oxygen to the body, aerobic activity challenges the heart and circulatory system to meet this increased need. Examples of aerobic exercise include walking, running, swimming and cycling. Aim for at least 30 minutes of aerobic activity most days of the week. Try to avoid being a weekend warrior, doing just one or two long exercise sessions every week. Instead, try to exercise every day. Short sessions done frequently, preferably daily, is the way to get results. In the beginning, go for light exercise, you can increase the intensity later.
What is Considered Normal Blood Pressure?
Everyone has a level of blood pressure (BP) which is normal to them, however that same number may not be normal for someone else. There is no one set number that covers everyone. What doctors have done is given an average that most people should be at which hovers around 115/75. Obviously, ten points or so in either direction would still be within the normal range for a healthy adult.
So what is BP anyway? Blood pressure is the force exerted upon the blood vessel walls by the blood flowing through. This force weakens the further it travels from the heart so various spots on the body may give a different measurement. Generally, we are referring to the brachial blood pressure point, which is taken at or just above the elbow bend of the arm.
Different things can affect a person's normal BP. Age is one factor because the pressure in your blood tends to rise as we age. In children, the normal range is lower than in adults just as the elderly tend to have a higher range than younger adults. Heart rate affects the normal blood pressure level. Because heart rate is how fast the blood is pumped through the circulatory system, a faster heart rate will mean a higher that normal pressure level in the blood than someone with a heart rate that is slower.
How thick the blood is makes a difference, too. Someone who is on an aspirin regimen or any blood thinner medication will usually have a lower pressure level in their blood than someone who's blood is of the standard viscosity. Some medications can constrict or open the blood vessels which can also cause a change in the pressure level.