Did I sabotage my diet plan?
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KirstyBorg
Posts: 23 Member
My gym instructor gave me a two week detox diet before we start intensive training. On day 2 my we had a chocolate fountain for my boss' birthday and I had loads. What do I do? Shall I skip lunch since I had loads of sugar and keep following the plan?
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Replies
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What's the detox plan you are on?0
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Is your gym instructor qualified in nutrition?
(Hint - it doesn't sound like they are!)
Would you go to a Dietician to assess your weightlifting technique?0 -
I'm not on a soup diet! It's full of fish, veg, vitamins, fruit, fat free yogurt.
Loads of healthy food to to prepare me for workouts for my joints and muscles0 -
How does one sabotage something that doesn't exist?
http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2014/dec/05/detox-myth-health-diet-science-ignorance0 -
KirstyBorg wrote: »...keep following the plan?
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I'm on this diet plan for 2 weeks and after he is going to be my personal trainer with a completely different diet0
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Unless you have consumed poisons or heavy metals, there is no such thing as detoxification.0
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Unless the gym instructor has a certification in nutrition, giving a diet plan is beyond the scope of his practice and illegal. If he does, then yes - just put the mistake behind you and get back on track.0
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It sounds like a perfectly healthy diet, so I'd keep following that. But your gym instructor calling it a "detox" seems a bit, odd.0
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Ok! Let's not call it 'detox ' but a 2 week diet to get rid of water retention and to have appropriate nutrition for intensive workouts0
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just from personal experience i have done 'detoxs' and 'paleo' and 'atkins'. i even attempted a juice fast. made it 3 days. none of them stuck. anything that tries to completely remove food u love wont stick. it's good to eat more healthy, but u don't want something that makes u feel like u completely failed because u ate a food not on they're list. just my two cents! good luck , you don't have to be perfect, as long as your moving forward0
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Thanks0
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The fact you find it necessary to relabel it after being informed of the uselessness of a detox is telling.
Exactly what is in this "diet"?
Water retention is part of the muscular repair and glycogen replenishment cycles.0 -
KirstyBorg wrote: »Ok! Let's not call it 'detox ' but a 2 week diet to get rid of water retention and to have appropriate nutrition for intensive workouts
It is difficult to explain ideas like 'water retention' in healthy people. It seems like he is using a lot of quasi-scientific terminology. If you truly have 'water retention', it needs serious medical intervention and diet is unlikely to cure it. Don't take it too seriously.
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Wow, I had this app for 2 years and I only recently started using the committee for support.
But it seems like a lot of people are very negative and a bit aggressive too.
This is generic: if you don't have any positive criticism please keep your comments to yourself0 -
Thanks musicandarts0
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The only negativity here is directed towards a personal trainer who has no business giving nutrition advice.0
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