General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Top 10 Post-Workout Nutrition Myths

Started by Axel of the North! · · Last activity · 11 posts · 346 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
17 July 2005
Last activity
17 August 2005
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Axel of the North!
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  1. in the T-Nation's 2005 archive (button on archive, select 2005) the
    article "Top 10 Post-Workout Nutrition Myths" by David J. Barr caught
    my eye. i read it, and had to keep reading through all the posts.

    looks great. i personally felt that my protein needs were increased
    and digestion time speeded up for at least a day. it is nice to see an
    article that allows for less than the fastest, most high-tech
    supplements in the industry for me to feel like i'm not a failure.

    i think this article deserves widespread reading.

    anyone want to discuss?

    www.t-nation.com

  2. Jan Galen Bishop's "Fitness Through Aerobics" has some pictures of
    common and "established" exercises/stretches that are actually
    dangerous to perform! Would love to see a discussion of
    Warm-Up/Cool-Down Myths in general.

    Axel of the North! said:

    in the T-Nation's 2005 archive (button on archive, select 2005) the
    article "Top 10 Post-Workout Nutrition Myths" by David J. Barr caught
    my eye. i read it, and had to keep reading through all the posts.

    looks great. i personally felt that my protein needs were increased
    and digestion time speeded up for at least a day. it is nice to see an
    article that allows for less than the fastest, most high-tech
    supplements in the industry for me to feel like i'm not a failure.

    i think this article deserves widespread reading.

    anyone want to discuss?

    www.t-nation.com

  3. On 18 Jul 2005 09:05:41 -0700, "NYC XYZ" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:

    Jan Galen Bishop's "Fitness Through Aerobics" has some pictures of
    common and "established" exercises/stretches that are actually
    dangerous to perform! Would love to see a discussion of
    Warm-Up/Cool-Down Myths in general.

    wow. that's great. do you have a link to any pictures?

    not the same as what this post was about.
    --
    "The brightly shining mind is never absent but is
    colored by the thoughts and emotions that people
    put upon it. If you were to see the luminous
    freedom of this mind, you would cultivate it
    before any other, keeping it free from all
    attachments."

    -Anguttara Nikaya

  4. Axel of the North! said:

    wow. that's great. do you have a link to any pictures?

    Unfortunately, no, and neither does amazon.com! But I do recall seeing
    mainstays like the bridge (arching the back) and the side stretch, as
    well as the stuff we now know to be bad like the duck walk and sit-ups,
    prohibited.

    Looks like a textbook for Recreation majors in college, though...like
    $30-40!!

    Quoted message said:

    not the same as what this post was about.

    Ah, I figured it was close enough, having to do with fitness and
    well-being in general. =) I was just reminded of it, and you know how
    easy it is to just hit "send"....

    Quoted message said:

    --
    "The brightly shining mind is never absent but is
    colored by the thoughts and emotions that people
    put upon it. If you were to see the luminous
    freedom of this mind, you would cultivate it
    before any other, keeping it free from all
    attachments."

    -Anguttara Nikaya

  5. On 22 Jul 2005 18:34:32 -0700, "NYC XYZ" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:


    Axel of the North! said:

    wow. that's great. do you have a link to any pictures?

    Unfortunately, no, and neither does amazon.com! But I do recall seeing
    mainstays like the bridge (arching the back) and the side stretch, as
    well as the stuff we now know to be bad like the duck walk and sit-ups,
    prohibited.

    Looks like a textbook for Recreation majors in college, though...like
    $30-40!!

    Quoted message said:

    not the same as what this post was about.

    Ah, I figured it was close enough, having to do with fitness and
    well-being in general. =) I was just reminded of it, and you know how
    easy it is to just hit "send"....

    yeah. it is a great topic for a place like this. "banned
    exercises/stretches".

    so now aggressive warm-ups (from being cold) are prohibited. but we
    can warm up for the pre-workout stretch, right? by walking, jogging 'n
    stuff.
    --
    "... the street term for it would be 'Byxmyndig' *legal to get in
    pants* (it's true)" - Dukeman, in AGHL

  6. Axel of the North! said:

    yeah. it is a great topic for a place like this. "banned
    exercises/stretches".

    so now aggressive warm-ups (from being cold) are prohibited. but we
    can warm up for the pre-workout stretch, right? by walking, jogging 'n
    stuff.
    --
    "... the street term for it would be 'Byxmyndig' *legal to get in
    pants* (it's true)" - Dukeman, in AGHL

    Don't forget the report earlier this year that pre-workout stretches
    have not been found to decrease the chance of injury (!), and the
    report just last week that annual check-ups have not been helpful (!).

  7. On 5 Aug 2005 06:06:09 -0700, "NYC XYZ" <[email hidden]>

    Quoted message said:


    Axel of the North! said:

    yeah. it is a great topic for a place like this. "banned
    exercises/stretches".

    so now aggressive warm-ups (from being cold) are prohibited. but we
    can warm up for the pre-workout stretch, right? by walking, jogging 'n
    stuff.
    --
    "... the street term for it would be 'Byxmyndig' *legal to get in
    pants* (it's true)" - Dukeman, in AGHL

    Don't forget the report earlier this year that pre-workout stretches
    have not been found to decrease the chance of injury (!), and the
    report just last week that annual check-ups have not been helpful (!).

    oh god... i'm gonna die, i'm gonna DIE!!!
    --
    "Eating with the fullest pleasure-- pleasure, that is, that does not depend on ignorance-- is perhaps the profoundest enactment of our connection with the world."

    - Alice Waters
    chef & food activist

  8. Pfff...that's easy. Try living with all kinds of injuries.

    Axel of the North! said:

    oh god... i'm gonna die, i'm gonna DIE!!!
    --
    "Eating with the fullest pleasure-- pleasure, that is, that does not depend on ignorance-- is perhaps the profoundest enactment of our connection with the world."

    - Alice Waters
    chef & food activist

  9. NYC XYZ said:


    Pfff...that's easy. Try living with all kinds of injuries.

    Whiner.

  10. JMW wrote

    Quoted message said:
    NYC XYZ said:


    Pfff...that's easy. Try living with all kinds of injuries.

    Whiner.

    winner
    --
    RoT

  11. RoT said:

    JMW wrote

    Quoted message said:
    NYC XYZ said:


    Pfff...that's easy. Try living with all kinds of injuries.

    Whiner.

    winner
    --
    RoT

    Wiener.

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