My insurance plan has different coverages for medical service and for prescription drug. My allergy serum is concocted by my allergist, so is it in the “medical service” category or “prescription drug” category?
www.leehayward.com In this presentation I’m going to cover the basics of a sound eating plan that will support you in your achieving muscle building and fat loss goals. Eating is a huge part of our life, everything revolves around eating in some way or another, so if you don’t have a simple easy to follow nutrition program then you’ll never stick with it long term and get the results you want. To get long term results you need to have a long term eating plan. Not just some quick fix diet to get in shape in a hurry. You need an eating plan that you can be comfortable with for life. The first thing you need to do is get in the habit of eating every 3 hours during the day. This generally works out to 6 small meals per day. The typical breakfast, lunch, and dinner just doesn’t cut it when it comes to optimal muscle building nutrition. You need to frequent feedings throughout the day to maintain a steady influx of nutrients in your system. Try to space your meals out equally over 6 small meals during the day. This will keep your appetite under control, keep your energy levels stable, and help to prevent your from stuffing yourself and eating too much at any one particular meal. A common mistake that a lot of novice bodybuilders make when trying to gain muscular size quickly is to force feed and stuff themselves in effort to consume more calories for growth. But rather then doing this, you are much better off adding in extra meals. This also works in the opposite…. Some …
What and how you eat as a child will have a lasting effect on the rest of your life. In this interview, an expert in children’s nutrition talks about a variety of issues involving children’s nutrition, including obesity rates and children who may fall behind the growth curve with a condition known as failure-to-thrive. Part One: When is a child overweight? Health risks for overweight children Dietary concerns Barriers to physical activity Parents setting a good example Part Two: Infant feeding problems Failure to thrive Associated health problems Medical causes Social/economic influences Treating feeding problems Guest: Dr. Maureen Black, a psychologist and director of the pediatric nutrition clinic at the University of Maryland Hospital for Children. Dr. Black is also a professor of pediatrics at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. Links: Children’s Nutrition (Part 1) www.youtube.com Children’s Nutrition (Part 2) www.youtube.com University of Maryland Hospital for Children www.umm.edu