Can you out-exercise a bad diet? Can you under-exercise good food? And if so, what does that mean for your fitness goals? It turns out that the answer to both of these questions is yes. In fact, researchers at Stanford found that as long as you make it a point to eat well and work hard in the gym, not all calories are created equal. To be sure, some foods are better than others (and we've got plenty of recipes on this site).

Can you out-exercise a bad diet? Can you under-exercise good food? And if so, what does that mean for your fitness goals? It turns out that the answer to both of these questions is yes. In fact, researchers at Stanford found that as long as you make it a point to eat well and work hard in the gym, not all calories are created equal. To be sure, some foods are better than others (and we've got plenty of recipes on this site).

from Visual Impact Fitness https://ift.tt/2Sssurr
via IFTTT

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

I'd say dieting is more effective for getting lean, but a recent study shows exercise may be superior to staying lean. It also causes less hunger than dieting to create a deficit. #diettip #getlean #getslim #getleanmealplan #gettingskinnyquick

Eating dinner at the wrong time can be detrimental to weight loss. New research from the University of Surrey has found that eating your evening meal early, before 7pm, could help you lose weight faster than those who ate later in the evening. The study looked at 3 groups of people and their habits around when they ate their dinner: Early Dinner Group (which had a 6-hour window), Late Dinner Group (9 hours) and Nighttime Suppertime Group (12 hours).