Everybody knows that a healthy diet and an active exercise program are the best ways to lose weight and to the tendency to put on extra pounds under control. What do you do during those times where you have tried everything that you can? You eat a balanced diet, and you work out on a regular basis, but the weight just does not seem to be coming off as fast as it seems like it should. Sometimes the best solution doesn’t lie in getting involved in the latest crash diet or chugging down nasty food replacement shakes. Sometimes the extra push you body needs is a vitamin supplement.
Some studies have shown that certain vitamins help the body in the carbohydrate to sugar and starch processing functions by making sure that the body is able to process the most fuel for your body as possible, eliminating the need for the body to retain the food instead as fat stored in all of the wrong places.
Another benefit of the use of vitamin supplements is that for people on the go, the limited availability of certain food choices allows them to use supplements to replace used nutrients in the body that are missing in the person’s diet.
While the use of vitamin supplements has shown great promise, the idea that taking a multi vitamin in hopes of better body intake processing can simply be dismissed off hand. The ability to make vitamin supplements work for you is to research the body processes that you wish to be affected and which vitamins have shown to progress this process. By targeting specific functions and the vitamins that affect them is not only more effective but more efficient, as you might be getting too much or too little of a specific vitamin with the use of general multi vitamin combinations on your local store shelves.
Know what you nutritional goals are and take the correct vitamin combination to promote it. You can have adverse side effects from taking too much of one kind of vitamin, so be sure to also keep track of the nutritional intake of the foods that you eat on a daily basis, so tat you can accurately manage the amounts of specific vitamins that you put into your system.
Remember, that vitamin supplements are just that, supplements. Do not use them as a food substitute or expect positive results without proper diet and exercise.
This entry was posted
on Wednesday, September 23, 2009
at 7:51 PM
. You can follow any responses to this entry through the
comments feed
.
Followers
Archivo del blog
-
▼
2009
(47)
-
▼
September
(21)
- Are you drinking enough milk?
- This Is Your Brain On Coffee
- Skin Care: 5 Acne Treatment Tips
- Eat Your Way To Better Looking Skin & Fewer Wrinkles
- Prevent Photo Aging Before It’s Too Late
- Regain Your Youthful Look Via Facial Exercises
- Do vitamin supplements encourage fat burning effic...
- Weight Loss Simplicity: Don’t Diet
- Weight Loss The Herbal Way
- The Two Ingredients For Weight Loss Success: Persi...
- Healthy for Me, Unhealthy for Kids
- Does your kid hate salads?
- Two All Natural Breakfast Ideas.
- Knowledge is Progress
- The Myth of Loose Skin?
- Affordable Healthcare Insurance—Say What?
- About Health Insurance
- Private Health Insurance Rebates
- Why Private
- Group International Travel Medical Insurance Policies
- Standard Information Statements
-
▼
September
(21)
Contributors
Categories
- academic medical centers
- Baxter
- CDC
- clinical trials
- conflicts of interest
- crime
- cross occupational invasion
- FDA
- gag clause
- ghost writing
- GlaxoSmithKline
- group purchasing organizations
- guidelines
- health care ethics
- healthcare data
- Healthcare IT failure
- healthcare IT regulation
- heparin
- Hermann Requardt
- hold harmless clause
- hospitals
- ill-informed management
- imperial CEO
- leadership
- lessons learned
- managed care organizations
- medical education and communication companies
- medical errors
- middlemen organizations
- Mismanagement
- mission-hostile management
- Momenta Pharmaceuticals
- NIH
- nonmedical personnel in medicine
- Novation
- patient rights
- patient safety
- Paxil
- pharmaceuticals
- Philips
- Philips Medical
- Scientific Protein Laboratories
- Siemens Healthcare
- SSRIs
- superclass
- suppression of medical research
- University of California
- Wellcare