Posted by admin on February 25th, 2010
Here are 4 tips you need to consider when planning to turn your body from skinny to muscular.
Planning is important for many things in life for a number of reasons. It helps you organize, it keeps you motivated and it creates the time and space you need to get what you want done. When you want to build muscles to look and feel better and stronger this is the same because it can be frustrating at times and will take time and energy to do in the long run. Make sure you plan out when you need to go to the gym, what you need to eat, what your weight goal might be and even what you will do each day to increase your muscle mass.
This is a biggie for skinny guys who want bigger muscles. As has been mentioned your metabolism fights your muscle growth because your body never has enough energy and nutrients for muscle repair. To combat this you must learn to eat much more calories than you are used to so that you body cannot burn through them so fast there is nothing left. Try eating non filling high calorie and protein foods such as pasta, rice, avocado, tuna and salmon in olive oil and others that allow you to each a lot without being full but pack in much needed calories.
While you may start out being able to lift much do not lower the weight to lift more as this defeats the purpose of placing stress on your muscles that is the driving force behind muscle growth and development of strength. Shorter more muscularly exhausting weight lifting sessions are your best friend for skinny guy’s muscles and their eventual growth.
This may sound crazy to start with … surly time and effort equals results right? WRONG! The body needs rest time to repair and increase muscle mass so hitting the gym every day actually gives the body problems with diverting energy to what you want; Bigger ripped muscles. Instead if you stress your muscles enough and take a bit more time in-between workout days you will double your results by doing the right thing by your body.
Posted by admin on February 22nd, 2010
Hair loss is also affected with the improper care of hair of an individual. Wearing ponytails, cornrows, or tight rollers can cause a type of hair fall called traction alopecia. In this case, the hairs are pulled and losses their strength. It is only when the pulling is stopped that the excessive fall will discontinue and the hair grows normally. Also, the use of chemicals on the hair is one of the causes of hair fall. These chemicals cause the scalp to swell thus inflaming the hair follicles and scarring the scalp.
Posted by admin on February 19th, 2010
• Eye contact: Don’t rub or touch your eyes too often. When our eyes itch we automatically want to rub them. Doing this can cause redness and produce a rash around the eye lids. It’s better to get a wet washcloth and gently wash the eyes. Doing this every morning upon waking will clean any gunk that’s accumulated on the eyes overnight.
• Wear safety glasses: Safety glasses are a must when working around flying objects or with substances that cause dust and debris to float up into the air. Don’t complain when your company requires safety glasses when performing your job, they are doing it for you own good.
• Sunglasses: Wearing sunglasses will protect your eyes from the sun’s dangerous rays. Ultraviolet rays are harmful to the eye just as much as the skin.
• Contact Lenses: Always clean contact lenses thoroughly between each use. Clean the container that you keep the lenses in often also. It’s even a good idea to change it out every few months. Do not put contact lenses in without cleaning your hands first. Use eye wash and refreshers to keep the contact lenses moist. Dirty or dried out contact lenses can damage the eye. Getting dry contacts out of the eyes can cause cuts and scratches that are very painful, often requiring professional care. Dirty lenses can cause eye infections. Practice healthy contact lenses use.
• Allergies: Take allergy medications, stay inside during high pollen or other high pollution days, and go to the eye doctor if allergies get too bad. If the itching, burning, and redness won’t go away with over the counter treatment, go to the eye doctor.
• Eye doctor: Go to your eye doctor for yearly checkups. Getting the health of your eye checked once a year plays a very important role in eye health.
Recent Comments