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Personal nutrition tips Based on your 3-day food diary, below is a recommendation of choices for you to adopt in a typical day. Times have not been allocated, nor have portion sizes, but you should work to the principle of not overeating, “little and often” is the key. Meal Alternate choices based on inspired principles Breakfast Cereal bars Cereals; Porridge Fruit – RDA is 5-a-day *Look at slow release carbs such as Fruit, oats, bread Snack Aim for 5 fruits/veg per day Fish Pasta Lunch White meats/red meats/fish; Pasta Salads Jacket potatoes with filling *This is the ideal time to have carbs in your diet, particularly on training days Snack Fruit, cereal bars, nuts/raisins Dinner Look for a good balance between meats and fish, always aim for a mixture of veg (make up the remainder of veg from your 5-aday). Low-carb foods in the evening. Desert/ Snack Fruit Cereals (small portions) Avoid high-carbs at the end of the day. Fluids Look at drinking at least 1-2 litres of water per day – especially before bedtime to avoid hunger pangs. Gavin, your food diary shows a good diet. Varied, and substational in vitamins and minerals. To aid weight-loss, I have noted some general pointers for you to consider. Start looking at portion sizes –the size of your fist should represent a typical serving of any meats, pasta/rice, potatoes. You can have double the size on fruit and vegetables. Keep up the good routine of breakfast (high carbs), lunch (carbs/good fats/proteins) and dinner (low carbs/proteins), by spacing out your meals throughout the day which will help you. (It takes 15 minutes for your brain to register that you’re in fact full). Fruit and vegetables are great in between snacks and can be eaten with a combination of other snacks, such as chopped-up in yoghurts, mixed in with cereals. Think of fruits before and after training days. This is a great energy source and high in goodness, low in calories. Certain types of fruit like the prickly pear actually helps absorb fat content! This will also give you energy for training, but also help maintain and repair muscle tissue afterwards which is very important. Try to also avoid eating heavy meals towards the end of the day. If you have to eat, make sure it is not high in carbs – what you don’t use in the day you will store. To aid weight-loss you can also look at having a day on day off approach to meats. Hunger pangs at night can be helped by drinking a pint of water. We shall look at another food diary in 4 weeks time to compare results. Wednesday, 02 August 2017 00:25 V1.0 Feedback.doc Copyright Inspiring Fitness 2009 inspiringfitness.co.uk