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The Benefits Of Strength Training For Women

The Benefits Of Strength Training For Women

At VIP Fitness, we use strength training to benefit both men and women. While some women worry they’ll build bulging Hulk-like muscles. Nothing could be further from the truth. Female hormones prevent bulking up. Women bodybuilders have a grueling workout and strict diet to build their muscles. Some even take it a step further using chemical methods.

Women can improve their body composition.

That also boosts their metabolism to make it easier to lose weight. Muscle burns more calories to maintain, so the more you have, the more calories you burn 24/7. Muscle tissue is more dense and weighs more per cubic inch. Even if you don’t lose weight, you’ll lose inches. Your clothes will fit better, your posture will improve, and the backaches and pains of poor posture will disappear.

The older you get; the more important strength training becomes.

Once a woman passes menopause, the risk of osteoporosis increases. Osteoporosis is the leaching of calcium from the bone. It weakens them and makes them brittle. When the muscles tug on the bones, they calcify to stay strong. The more it tugs, the more dense the bone becomes. If the muscles aren’t challenged with weight-bearing exercises, there’s no need for the bones to be strong. When the calcium leaches, the bones become weak. Strength training can help recalcify the bone. Younger women have a limited risk due to estrogen. Menopause changes all that. Studies show that menopausal women who are inactive have twice the bone mass loss as active women.

Avoid high blood pressure, insulin resistance, and menstrual cramps with strength training.

You’ll lose weight, lower your blood pressure, and improve insulin sensitivity by doing strength training. When your blood sugar is high, your body sends insulin. Insulin signals the cells to open and uptake the sugar. Insulin resistance causes the cells to be less responsive, so the body makes more insulin. Exercise helps burn glycogen stores in the muscles and gives them the capacity to hold more, making cells more receptive. Insulin resistance causes belly fat, food cravings, and weight gain. Improving insulin sensitivity makes weight loss easier and can help reverse type 2 diabetes.

  • Unless people work hard to stop the process, the body starts losing muscle in the mid-thirties. You lose between 3 to 5% every decade. Lack of strength can cause the inability to do the activities of daily living in senior years and impede independent living.
  • When you do strength training, you’ll reduce back pain, arthritis pain, and chronic depression. You’ll have more energy and a better attitude. Obesity leads to chronic and terminal illness. Strength training can reverse or prevent it.
  • Women with menopausal symptoms, like hot flashes, can be helped with strength training. One study found that 15 weeks of training cut the occurrence of hot flashes in half and helped shed menopausal weight gain.
  • Strength training can help improve the quality of health during pregnancy. It can reduce complications during pregnancy and make delivery easier. Always check with your healthcare professional before starting any exercise program.

For more information, contact us today at VIP Fitness Center


The Dangers Of Using Steroids

The Dangers Of Using Steroids

There are two types of steroids, anabolic-androgenic—AAS and corticosteroids. Both are beneficial for treating some medical conditions. Corticosteroids fight inflammation. Anabolic-androgenic steroids help people with diseases that cause tissue wasting, such as cancer and AIDS. Anabolic androgenic are also considered performance-enhancing drugs. These drugs are synthetic testosterone. Their use comes with dangers that far outweigh their benefits when not used for medical reasons but to build muscle artificially and improve physical prowess.

Short-term use has immediate side effects.

When using AAS to build muscle or improve performance, even if it’s for a short time, side effects begin to develop. Acne, fatigue, mood swings, decreased appetite, agitation, sleep disorders, and impotence are a few. Localized infection can occur when injected. There is often a distinctive smell. Most people who use steroids do it to become bigger and look better. New studies show using steroids can lead to a mental condition called body dysphoria, which causes the person to continuously be unhappy about how they look and loss of self-esteem.

Long term use has lethal consequences.

If you’ve spent any time in a gym, you’ve probably heard or have seen someone with roid rage. It’s excessive anger or aggression over something minor. Long-term use can cause paranoia, delusions, stroke, heart attack, kidney failure, liver tumors, and sometimes infections affecting the whole body from injecting the drug. It can cause men’s testicles to shrink, increase breast tissue in men, erectile dysfunction, baldness, and fertility issues in men. It causes excessive hair growth, decreased breast size, baldness, a deeper voice, fertility issues, and irregular menstrual cycles in women.

It’s difficult to quit using steroids once you start.

As with everything with the body and building muscle, each person has a different experience. Some people may not experience any side effects, while others may experience all of them, including lethal side effects. Some of the side effects can be reversed. Some are difficult to reverse, including low libido and erectile dysfunction. It may take up to a year. Some risks are permanent. It’s not worth the risk to play Russian roulette with your health when you can build naturally.

  • Approximately 30% of people taking AAS will develop a dependency syndrome. About 65% of the people who quit AAS will start retaking them within a year.
  • Men’s testicles shrink because the increased testosterone in the body signals they’re no longer necessary to produce testosterone.
  • One study of 245 men followed three groups of people. One group was presently using AAS, one group had quit, and the third group never used them. The group using and who previously used had 25-29% higher self-reported mental issues like depression compared to the 6% of the never-users.
  • Even though it’s slower, you’ll feel better, have better health, and get the satisfaction of knowing you accomplished it with your hard work.

For more information, contact us today at VIP Fitness Center


The Benefits Of Strength Training For Women

At VIP Fitness, we use strength training to benefit both men and women. While some women worry they’ll build bulging Hulk-like muscles. Nothing could be further from the truth. Female hormones prevent bulking up. Women bodybuilders have a grueling workout and strict diet to build their muscles. Some even take it a step further using chemical methods.

Women can improve their body composition.

That also boosts their metabolism to make it easier to lose weight. Muscle burns more calories to maintain, so the more you have, the more calories you burn 24/7. Muscle tissue is more dense and weighs more per cubic inch. Even if you don’t lose weight, you’ll lose inches. Your clothes will fit better, your posture will improve, and the backaches and pains of poor posture will disappear.

The older you get; the more important strength training becomes.

Once a woman passes menopause, the risk of osteoporosis increases. Osteoporosis is the leaching of calcium from the bone. It weakens them and makes them brittle. When the muscles tug on the bones, they calcify to stay strong. The more it tugs, the more dense the bone becomes. If the muscles aren’t challenged with weight-bearing exercises, there’s no need for the bones to be strong. When the calcium leaches, the bones become weak. Strength training can help recalcify the bone. Younger women have a limited risk due to estrogen. Menopause changes all that. Studies show that menopausal women who are inactive have twice the bone mass loss as active women.

Avoid high blood pressure, insulin resistance, and menstrual cramps with strength training.

You’ll lose weight, lower your blood pressure, and improve insulin sensitivity by doing strength training. When your blood sugar is high, your body sends insulin. Insulin signals the cells to open and uptake the sugar. Insulin resistance causes the cells to be less responsive, so the body makes more insulin. Exercise helps burn glycogen stores in the muscles and gives them the capacity to hold more, making cells more receptive. Insulin resistance causes belly fat, food cravings, and weight gain. Improving insulin sensitivity makes weight loss easier and can help reverse type 2 diabetes.

Unless people work hard to stop the process, the body starts losing muscle in the mid-thirties. You lose between 3 to 5% every decade. Lack of strength can cause the inability to do the activities of daily living in senior years and impede independent living.

When you do strength training, you’ll reduce back pain, arthritis pain, and chronic depression. You’ll have more energy and a better attitude. Obesity leads to chronic and terminal illness. Strength training can reverse or prevent it.

Women with menopausal symptoms, like hot flashes, can be helped with strength training. One study found that 15 weeks of training cut the occurrence of hot flashes in half and helped shed menopausal weight gain.

Strength training can help improve the quality of health during pregnancy. It can reduce complications during pregnancy and make delivery easier. Always check with your healthcare professional before starting any exercise program.


Workout Routines For New Moms

Workout Routines For New Moms

If you’re one of the new moms ready to get back to the gym or start a fitness program to eliminate pregnancy fat or strengthen muscles, choosing your workout routine can become a big task. It’s important to remember that no matter what you do, it took nine months of changes to accommodate the baby. Don’t expect it all to reverse in a few weeks. Your body also requires time to heal, so don’t push yourself too hard initially. Start with workouts to strengthen the pelvic floor and pelvic stability.

Start the process with low-impact exercises.

Unless your healthcare professional advises otherwise, you can start in the first six weeks with gentle exercises like walking. Don’t push yourself, but don’t shy away from short walks, light stretching, and mild core work like side-lying abdominal contractions and pelvic tilts. Your pelvic floor needs work at this time to regain control and strength. Start by doing kegels. Kegels work the muscles that control urine flow. You can tighten and release them or attempt to stop urine flow midstream when using the toilet.

After the first six weeks, you’ll be ready for more challenging workouts.

Most doctors give the green light to exercise after the first six weeks. You can start with low-impact exercises. You may already have been walking and doing mild core exercises or stretches. Lifting the baby has probably increased your strength. Don’t jump into a high-intensity workout but listen to your body. Swimming, stationary bikes, pelvic exercises, and yoga poses, like the combination cat-cow pose, can help rebuild the body without excess stress. If you were active while pregnant, you may be ready for more strenuous workouts before the end of six weeks.

Move on to more difficult workouts, especially those that build strength.

Use bodyweight strength training to build muscle and strength. Do box squats to start your workout. You can use a chair to help. The seat should be thigh-high. Stand with your feet pointing forward, shoulder-width apart. Squat down as though you were going to sit, but when your bottom touches the chair, immediately rise as you squeeze your leg muscles and thighs. When you feel strong enough, do traditional squats. If you want to start core strength workouts, before you do planks, start with wall push-ups.

  • Yoga poses and simple stretches are underrated as postpartum exercises. A child pose can release muscle tension in the chest and neck while strengthening the pelvic floor.
  • When you first start exercising, use simple exercises that don’t require much effort. A heel slide is one of those. Lay on your back with your knees bent and feet flat on the floor. Slowly slide one heel forward as you tighten your abdominal muscles. Return it to the starting position and do the other side.
  • Always focus on form. Once you’re ready for more intense workouts, add glute bridges, planks, and reverse lunges. You can start strength-building exercises without weights and gradually add weight.
  • When you’re ready to start, our personal trainers will help guide you through a process that safely builds your body back to its original fitness or even better. We gear the workout to your needs and fitness level.

For more information, contact us today at VIP Fitness Center


How To Stay Fit And Healthy When Injured

How To Stay Fit And Healthy When Injured

If you’ve recently been injured, you don’t have to sit in your easy chair nursing a bowl of ice cream or mashed potatoes for comfort. You can stay fit and healthy even if you can’t do your normal workout. It may take some modifications or changing your fitness routine, but it’s possible. Get creative to overcome your limitations while you keep your goal in mind. Always listen to your healthcare professional before starting an exercise program to ensure you won’t exacerbate your condition.

Once you get the green light, identify things you can and can’t do.

If you’re in a complete body cast, finding what you can do is a challenge. Most injuries aren’t that dramatic. Usually, it’s the upper body, lower body, or weakness that leaves you bedridden. Those things don’t affect all muscle groups. If the injury is on the upper body on one side, you can still work the opposite side and your lower body. If you’re bedridden or can’t stand unaided, you can work your arms in many ways. Don’t shy away from exercising the uninjured arm or leg. Studies show that using exercises that elongate the muscle— eccentric exercises—benefits the other side as well. You’ll slow muscle loss on the injured side and maintain muscle mass on the uninjured side.

Are you bedridden?

Stretching exercises can be valuable for several reasons. It keeps your joints lubricated, increases circulation, works the muscles, and prevents muscle aches from laying too long. Besides stretching, you can do arm exercises, work on grip with a rubber ball, lightly flutter your legs, and keep moving. Arm exercises are possible in a wheelchair and bed.

Work on your upper body strength if your lower body is injured.

The reverse is also true. If you have a lower-body injury, it doesn’t prevent you from exercising your upper body. Do a modified leg lift with an uninjured leg from a wheelchair. Nothing stops you from doing bicep curls with an uninjured arm or seated curls with a leg injury. If your upper body is injured, taking walks, squats, and other lower body exercises keeps you toned.

  • Swimming or pool exercises are excellent if you have an injury. The water keeps you more buoyant, so it’s low-impact. Use a cast cover or cast designed for use in the water.
  • Focus on staying active and maintaining your fitness level. Don’t try to push yourself to the point it’s dangerous. Always do warm-up and cool-down exercises before you begin, even if the exercise is mild.
  • Isometric exercises—contracting the muscles and holding—can be done without putting weight on an injured area. Some exercises aren’t safe for certain injuries. Choose your isometrics wisely.
  • If you have a physical therapist, ask for help creating a workout plan to maintain your fitness level or tell them your workout strategy to see if there’s any way it can harm you. Always protect the injured area, but work the rest of your body.

For more information, contact us today at VIP Fitness Center


Fitness Is Mental

Fitness Is Mental

Clients at VIP Fitness in Fort Lee, NJ, tell me the two hardest things to overcome on their road to good health are motivating themselves to start a fitness program and pushing themselves each day to go to the gym. It’s the reason that many people think that getting fit is more mental than it is physical. If your brain can’t convince your body to start exercising, you won’t get any benefits. It takes mental toughness to persuade ourselves that pushing hard and exercising are beneficial. It’s also far too easy to say, “I’ll do it tomorrow.”

You need clear goals and a path to reach them.

You’ll improve your chances of success if you have a goal and a way to achieve that goal. Identify the number of pounds if your goal is weight loss. Is your goal 20 pounds, 30, or more? Clearly define the goal. Include the steps it takes and provide a timeline. Make the goal achievable. If losing 30 pounds is your goal, it’s neither possible nor healthy to lose it in two weeks.

Break down the goal into smaller steps that are easy to achieve.

Breaking down the goal into smaller steps you can achieve quickly boosts your motivation and overcomes being overwhelmed. If someone told you that you had to walk from Fort Lee, NJ, to Washington, DC, you would probably protest that it’s too far. You’d say that even if they promised food and shelter along the way. It’s almost 235 miles! If they added you had two months to do it, it would mean walking less than four miles daily, which is an easy, achievable goal. Every day you started to walk, you’d know you were one day closer and might walk further. Breaking down that goal into smaller bites made it easier to accept the challenge.

Keep your goal in front of you.

Keeping your goal in front of you helps remind you what to do to achieve it. Don’t forget to track your progress. Tracking your progress turns it into a game and makes it more fun. If you’re not making progress, it also tells you you’re doing something wrong. Maybe you should change your exercise program or aren’t sticking with your eating plan. It helps to keep a food journal and record everything you eat. You might be surprised that you toss snacks in your mouth without thinking pretty often.

  • Don’t always judge your progress by what the scale says. You can use your measurements, or if you’re exercising for health reasons, your blood sugar, blood pressure, or other health indicator.
  • It takes more than just exercising and dieting to be your best. Adequate sleep is vital. When you lack sleep, your body produces more ghrelin—the hunger hormone—and less leptin—the satiety hormone. You’ll be hungrier.
  • Sticking with a goal and seeing it through to success builds mental toughness. That’s the ability to continue long after others quit. It helps you have the grit to achieve other goals not related to fitness.
  • Your attitude determines how motivated you are. If you dread going to the gym and tell yourself it’s awful, the chances of skipping days or quitting increase.

For more information, contact us today at VIP Fitness Center


Snacks That Actually Give You Energy

Snacks That Actually Give You Energy

We help clients at VIP Fitness in Fort Lee, NJ, learn to eat healthier. That includes more than meals. It includes snacks as well. What you eat should give you energy without spiking blood sugar. Food that causes blood sugar to rise rapidly has an aftereffect. It also causes blood sugar levels to drop just as rapidly. The type of snack you eat makes a difference. Eating the right food before exercising can improve the quality of your session and start the recovery process.

If you snack before working out or afterward, make it a combination of carbs and protein.

Combining the two, carbohydrates and protein, gives you quicker energy that lasts longer due to the protein. Examples are nuts and raisins or homemade trail mix, cheese and crackers, or veggies and Greek yogurt dip. The addition of protein to the snack not only keeps the energy level high: it starts the recovery process. Dark chocolate is 70% or more cacao and has less sugar. Having a few dark chocolate-covered almonds is another option. High percentages of cacao are the better.

Fresh fruit or vegetables and peanut butter are excellent choices.

Peanut butter and apples or celery is an energy-boosting choice, especially if the celery and peanut butter combo is topped with raisins for the kid favorite, ants on a log. Greek yogurt with fresh fruit in the bottom is another option. Avoid the type with the fruit already mixed into it. That type of fruit in yogurt is laden with added sugar. Mixing a half cup of yogurt with a half banana and adding berries and nuts is another treat that keeps energy levels high longer.

Energy snacks don’t have to be sweet.

Make a pint salad jar. You can add whatever ingredients you have in the refrigerator. It’s all about how you layer it. The dressing goes on the bottom topped with hard vegetables like carrots, celery, or radish slices. That prevents softer veggies, like lettuce, from getting soggy. Layer your protein next. It can be quinoa, or pieces of chicken, shrimp, or other animal protein. Finalize the jar with soft veggies like lettuce and top with something crunchy. Add herbs, berries, feta cheese, and other ingredients to add tang, sweetness, and interest. It will keep your energy high. Make several jars at once. Use smaller ones for snacks and larger ones for meals.

  • A hard-boiled egg is a protein source. Cut it in half and create a two sweet, deviled egg halves for a quick snack that boosts your energy.
  • Make energy balls. Combine toasted oats or wheat germ with peanut butter and a small amount of honey. Form balls and roll them in remaining toasted oats or wheat germ. Store in the refrigerator for a quick pick-me-up.
  • If you need energy and don’t have a snack ready, opt for protein bars or commercial trail mix. Look for ones sweetened with dates, figs, or other fruit and containing protein.
  • Cottage cheese topped with fruit or unsweetened applesauce is easy to make, boosts energy quickly, and keeps energy levels high longer.

For more information, contact us today at VIP Fitness Center


Why HIIT Exercises Help With Depression

Why HIIT Exercises Help With Depression

Depression can affect anyone at any time. It’s more than just feeling sad or having the blues. It’s a clinical problem that requires treatment. Depression can come from mental or physical issues, so always check with your healthcare professional when you experience symptoms. Exercise, no matter what the type, can help depression. It’s become an adjunct therapy that works better than some medications. The more intense the exercise, the better. The body can’t operate at peak intensity for very long. It’s why HIIT exercises are so beneficial. It alternates the intensity between peak and recovery pace.

HIIT boosts circulation.

Exercise of any type helps with depression. Adding walks to your day can help. Studies show that even weightlifting can improve self-image. The faster you walk, the better the results. That’s because the more rapid the walk, the more it increases your respiration and heart rate. That increases circulation and sends nutrient and oxygen-laden blood throughout the body, including the brain. Increased intensity also triggers natural pain relievers that make you feel calm and at ease, like serotonin. The increased oxygen and nutrients help heal damaged brain cells and trigger new neural pathway creation.

Gamma-aminobutyric acid—GABA—and glutamate are neurotransmitters that work together.

People with depression often have an imbalance of brain chemicals. GABA and glutamate are two of those. GABA calms the brain, and glutamate stimulates it. Balance is vital to people with severe depression and improves their mood. Increasing GABA may be perfect for someone with mild depression. HIIT also increases brain-derived neurotrophic factor—BDNF. BDNF regulates mood. HIIT has shown beneficial for depression, anxiety, and mood-related disorders, like schizophrenia and bipolar disorder.

You may not be up to a HIIT workout.

Not everyone can run at peak speed for even a minute. That doesn’t mean they can’t use HIIT. You can modify walking to create HIIT workouts. Walk as fast as possible for a few seconds and then reduce your pace to a recovery one to catch your breath. It’s all about adjusting your speed and pushing hard for short periods. As you get fitter, you can either increase peak speed, extend the period of peak performance, or shorten recovery time.

  • HIIT workouts and all types of exercise have cumulative benefits. You’ll feel better when you do, but the feeling lasts longer and is more intense the more often you do it.
  • HIIT benefits also improve heart health more rapidly. You’ll boost endurance quicker and spend less time exercising using HIIT workouts.
  • HIIT can burn off stress hormones like cortisol. Stress and depression are bidirectional. Stress may cause depression, which causes depression to create more stress. Eliminating stress can help lift depression.
  • The physical benefits of HIIT workouts can lead to improved mood and reduced depression. You’ll have more energy and look better. Your posture improves with exercise. All those things make you feel better.

For more information, contact us today at VIP Fitness Center


Let Exercise Be Your Stress Reliever

Let Exercise Be Your Stress Reliever

One of the things I most often hear from busy people is that they don’t have time to exercise. Their life is already too chaotic to add one more thing to do. While it’s true that exercise takes time, it’s a stress reliever that can clear your head. It also helps you become more productive. That means you save time doing other things while you stay healthier. The healthier you are, the less time you spend at the doctor’s office and the more energy you have.

Stress triggers the fight-or-flight response.

The flight-or-fight response was beneficial for cavemen. It prepared their bodies for battle or running as fast as possible in dangerous situations. The situations that cause stress today are different. Instead of being chased by a saber-toothed tiger, people feel stress caught in a traffic jam. Instead of fighting off a warring tribe, people are under stress fighting to return a defective purchase. You don’t even need the stress-causing person to be there. Doing your taxes is a perfect example of that. The hormones cause bodily changes that can affect good health if they don’t return to normal.

Exercise burns off the stress hormones.

Cortisol is one of the stress hormones. It causes inflammation, which is good in the short term but dangerous when chronic. A chronic overload of cortisol weakens your immune system. It causes high blood pressure and increased blood sugar. It clouds your thinking, affects metabolism, and affects the sleep-wake cycle. Exercising burns off the stress hormones and replaces them with ones that make you feel good.

Mental health professionals and medical doctors are prescribing exercise.

Stress can cause anxiety and depression. It’s why mental health professionals use it as an adjunct therapy. It helps relieve both as well or better than prescription drugs and has only positive side effects. It aids patients with declining mental acuity and helps them think clearer, slowing the effects of dementia, Alzheimer’s, and Parkinson’s disease. It also helps lower blood pressure and decreases insulin resistance. Insulin resistance is a precursor of diabetes.

  • When you work out, it changes your focus. Exercise may put you in a meditative state. You’re focusing on each movement, not the office squabble or the guy who cut you off on the road.
  • The stress hormone cortisol is linked to the accumulation of belly fat. Belly fat is visceral fat, the most dangerous type that’s the hardest to lose. Studies show that strength-building exercises are good stress busters.
  • The diversity and population of beneficial microbes in the gut affect your emotional well-being. Exercising increases microbial diversity and boosts the beneficial population.
  • When you’re under stress, your muscles often remain under tension. That tension makes the feeling of stress continue. Exercise breaks muscle tension and helps the muscles relax.

For more information, contact us today at VIP Fitness Center


Ways To Stick To Your Fitness Goal

Ways To Stick To Your Fitness Goal

Many people in Fort Lee, NJ, find it a task to maintain their fitness. You have to say no to delicious treats that are unhealthy and yes to exercise. Since time began, many have struggled to make physical tasks easier. It’s almost against the nature of man to add physical work that doesn’t build a shelter or end by accomplishing a task. What most people don’t realize is that it is productive. It’s sculpting your body and keeping you healthy. Changing your perspective on exercise helps.

Start with realistic expectations.

If you were building something and never had any training, would you start with a 30-story office building or shelves for storage? Realistic people wouldn’t expect to build a 30-story by themselves because they don’t have the skills to do it. The storage shelves are more realistic. Use the same realism to set fitness goals. You can set a big goal, like losing 50 pounds, but break it down into more easily achievable goals, such as losing two pounds weekly for twenty-five weeks. You can achieve each weekly goal. That success can help you stick with your long-term goals.

Be consistent.

Start planning meals. Schedule your exercise session as an appointment that’s as important as any doctor’s appointment. Put it on your schedule at the same time every day. It becomes a daily habit and makes it easier to maintain. If you’re eating junk, you won’t get the success you want. Meal planning can help. It keeps you on the road to healthy eating. You plan the meal on one day and create a grocery list. You shop another day. When you have a whole day off, you cook all the meals for the week at once. During the week, all you have to do is heat and eat.

Find a workout buddy to hold you accountable.

Accountability is vital for success. Some people can hold themselves accountable, but not everyone does. That group is relatively small. Studies show that people are more consistent when they answer to someone. One study found that people exercised more consistently when someone called them once a week to check progress. Just imagine how effective it can be when it’s a workout partner. It’s one reason personal trainers are so effective. They hold you accountable for showing up and doing your best.

  • Winners keep score. Track your workouts or food intake. Always track your successes and failures, whether it’s weight or inches lost, energy gained, or health indicator numbers improving. Turn it into a game.
  • Increase your activity level beyond the gym. Take the stairs instead of the elevator, walk more, and plan active pastimes.
  • Eat slower. Eat mindfully and chew each bite until it’s a liquid. The longer you take, the more time it gives your stomach to message the brain that you’re full so you eat less. It also aids with digestion.
  • Get more sleep. When you lack sleep, you don’t feel like exercising. You also eat more. That’s because the body makes more ghrelin, the hunger hormone, and less leptin, the satiety hormone.

For more information, contact us today at VIP Fitness Center