How to gain more energy?
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Can you open your diary? It would maybe help.
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SnuggleSmacks wrote: »1. Have bloodwork done to ensure there's not a medical reason for your lack of energy, such as thyroid issue or anemia.
2. Increase protein, decrease empty carbs (That doesn't mean you have to cut sugar out altogether, but try replacing it with more nutrient dense foods)
3. Try supplements: I take a good multi every morning, plus a B complex in the evening. Ashwagandha is also worth a try. It's an an adaptogen, and can improve adrenal gland function, and actually has some solid science to back it up, plus it's cheap, so it's not going to hurt your wallet to try it. Also, if you're not overly sensitive to caffeine, try a pre-workout formula before your workouts for an energy boost.
I agree, plus try cutting out wheat. I felt sooo much better after I found out about my gluten allergy.
Also, I got adjusted by a chiropractor because my back was so messed up from my pregnancy. That also really increased my energy level.
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ps good luck to you!0
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Francine_rivas wrote: »Francine_rivas wrote: »What's your blood profile reveal? Do you lack iron? Are you getting sufficient rest? How long is your exercise routine per day? What do you do when you're not working out? Are you consuming enough calories?
A.C.E. Certified Personal and Group Fitness Trainer
IDEA Fitness member
Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition
A.C.E. Certified Personal and Group Fitness Trainer
IDEA Fitness member
Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition
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I would kill for that amount of sleep every single night. I get that if I am lucky.
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There was a small study published in the FASEB Journal on protein intake and weight loss. One group did RDA, one group did RDA X 2, and the third group did RDA X 3. They were all on a calorie restricted diet and all lost roughly the same amount of weight but the percentage of body fat verses lean muscle was most favorable in the group who did 2 times the RDA on protein. 70% of the weight the 2 X RDA group lost was fat. Multiply your weight by 0.72 and eat that many grams of protein, and you will retain the most lean muscle mass while eating at a calorie deficit, according to this study.
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