Americans are in the habit of never walking if they can ride. —Louis Philippe, Duc d’Orleans (1798) How much exercise should you do each day? If you’re like us, you would rather spend as little time on exercise as is required to maintain a reasonable level of cardiovascular conditioning. Well, we have good news for […]
Read more Exercise: More Is Not Necessarily Better I
- alcoholic, Baltimore Longitudinal Study of Aging, BLSA, cardiovascular system, cardiovasular conditioning, Dr. Lawrence E. Morehouse, enkephalins, exercise, fat, GH, growth hormone, HDL, heart attack, heart muscle, high density lipoprotein, hypertension, jogging, marathon, muscles, NASA, obese, pituitary gland, running, sedentary, smoking
In order to increase stamina with citric acid cycle food acids, doses of a few grams to several grams are required. The compounds are water soluble and, therefore, are excreted rapidly from the body. In our personal experiments, we have taken them every three or four hours for the duration of the athletic performance. » […]
Read more Athletics: Improving Your Performance with Nutrients II
- acetylcholine, angina, antidiuretic hormone, cerebral blood flow, citric acid cycle, Deaner, Diapid, EEG, exercise, fasting, GH3, growth hormone, HDL, Heart attacks, high density lipoprotein, hydergine, hypoglycemia, immune system, krebs cycle, lecithin, marathon, memory, muscle growth, nerves, neuromuscular messenger, obese, oxygen, pantothenate, performance, phosphatidyl choline, Riker, sandoz, sleep, trauma, vasopressin, vitamin B5
I want to be the best-built man in the world, I said frankly. —Arnold Schwarzenegger, Arnold: The Education of a Bodybuilder There are two different types of athletic performance: 1) stamina, and 2) peak output. Stamina depends on the ability of your muscles to put out energy for a prolonged period of time. Peak output, […]
Read more Athletics: Improving Your Performance with Nutrients I
- acetyl-Coa, aging, ATP, calcium pantothenate, citric acid, citric acid cycle, enzymes, exercise, krebbs cycle, malic acid, nicotinamide, nurtients, oxygen, succinic acid, vitamin B5
The FDA considers aging to be a natural development (which it is), not a disease. The FDA does not approve drugs for life extension, and it may take decades to change their approach. In addition, many of the anti-aging drugs and nutrient supplements can be purchased now in drugstores and health-food shops. If you want […]
Read more The Psychology of Life Extension III