9 Most Important Nutrients in Milk

January 8, 2007 by  
Filed under Milk

Although cow’s milk is really best for baby cows, it’s a nutritional element that must be included in all diets. Raw milk contains all the nutrients that have to be included in a balanced diet, like: Fats Carbohydrates Proteins Vitamins Minerals (except iron) There are more healthy elements in a 230g glass of milk than you can imagine: Proteins – 8 grams Carbohydrates (lactose) – 11 grams Fats (depending on the type of milk: nonfat or whole milk – from less than 1 gram to 8 grams) Calcium – 0.3 grams (about 35% of the daily doze needed for children).…Read the Rest

How To Detoxify Your Body

January 7, 2007 by  
Filed under Fruits

Dieting with grapes… The benefits of a grapes diet are: Lose weight Sleep better Dream more Higher energy level For the diet to be effective, grapes should exclusively be consumed for one – two weeks. This period should not be extended for any reason. Besides weight loses, the detoxifying of the body is another main effect of the grapes diet. The body should be prepared when starting a grape based diet. 2 glasses of stilled water should be consumed each morning on an empty stomach for 2 days. Lemon juice should be added in the still water in the next…Read the Rest

Energy obtained from food

January 7, 2007 by  
Filed under Energy

The energy of human body got from food is limited mostly by digestion. The main nutrients required by the human body come from 5 separate classes: Proteins Fats Carbohydrates Vitamins Minerals Approximately 1600 – 1800 kcal are needed daily by a man adult, while a woman needs 1200 – 1400 kcal. The need for energy is different from person to person, depending mainly on the life style. For example, active men need approximately 3000 kcal daily, active women need 2500 kcal, while athletes usually need more than 5000 kcal per day. Any surplus of calories is transformed and stocked as…Read the Rest

8 Rules For Exercising

January 3, 2007 by  
Filed under Exercises

Metabolism and blood circulation maintain our blood temperature at body temperature, which is approximately 37 degrees C or 98.6 degrees F. When the temperature drops, the body starts to shiver, contacting the muscles to stay worm and when the temperature rises, the body starts to sweat to stay cold. The body also uses energy to keep vital organs functioning. The energy is allocated especially for heart, brain and lungs. The skeletal muscles are always working (except when sleeping), to maintain body position. The human body uses 1 watt per kilogram of body mass just to stay alive (this effort is…Read the Rest

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