Veritas

Alvyn 19 USF Filipino 1 2 3 4 Next Page

1 day ago
29 May 2012
Reblog

health-freeak:

Zero Calorie Foods:
Although all foods contain calories some foods take so much energy to digest that your body actually burns up the calories from them in the process of consuming them. These are called Zero Calorie Foods. Here are some examples of these zero-calorie foods:
asparagus
apples
beets
blueberries
broccoli
cranberry
cantaloupe
carrots
celery
cauliflower
cucumber
dandelion
endive
garden cress
garlic
grapefruit
green beans
honeydew
hot chili peppers
lemon
lime
lettuce
mango
onion
orange
papaya
peach
pineapple
radish
raspberries
spinach
strawberries
tomatoes
tangerines
turnip
watermelon
zucchini
(: follow: http://health-freeak.tumblr.com/

1 day ago
29 May 2012
Reblog

766

1 day ago
29 May 2012
Reblog

3479

$health-freeak: Running Tips: Wear spandex shorts under your regular running shorts so you don’t chafe Cotton socks will only lead to blisters; invest in socks designed for running. Join your local running club—check with your local running store fitness center and/or recreation department to find one Find a committed running partner. It is much harder to skip a run when you have someone else depending on you Remember that- It gets easier. Accept and appreciate the fact that not every single run can be a good one Do not compare yourself to others. Run within yourself and for yourself first. Even a bad run is better then no run at all If you normally run with music try skipping it and listening to your feet to hear your pace and your gait Don’t be discouraged if you don’t experience weight loss immediately Start a running blog, to see your progress and set goals Hydrate. Make it a habit to drink water throughout the day On long runs eat something every hour—whether you feel like it or not During longer runs if you don’t like to carry water take some cash in your pocket pouch or a shoe wallet. Run a route where there’s a corner store that you can use as a pit stop to pick up your water and maybe use the bathroom To aid recovery the most crucial time to eat and drink is in the hour immediately after you run Use Vaseline or BodyGlide wherever things rub. They will help prevent blisters and chafing Do not increase your mileage more than 10 percent per week If you are prone to shin splints and lower leg pain try running soft trails for your Training runs and save the asphalt for race day Do not run two hard days back-to-back Ice aches and pains immediately Pay attention to your form. Try to run lightly to minimize impact that could lead to injury When running don’t forget the bug spray, sunscreen and a hat- BIG TIME! Neosporin (or another antibiotic cream) is good for chafed areas Make sure you cut your toenails short enough so they don’t jam into your Shoes Be careful about running on paths that force you to run consistently on a slant. It’s hard on the hips knees Don’t stretch before a run. Warm up by walking briskly or jogging slowly for several minutes Do not ice for more than 20 minutes at a time For beginners, set mini goals to keep you motivated. (Can be minutes [run 5, walk 10], run between street lights then walk between street lights, run till the next bus stop, until you pass a car on the street) Do not use the hot tub after a race. It will increase inflammation and hinder healing Be aware of cyclists approaching you from behind and try to keep to the right. Try to pay special attention when running with music Run facing traffic. Never assume a car sees you Doubleknot your shoe laces so they will not come undone when you run\ If you listen to music, put earbuds in the go inside your ear, if you are usuing the ones that sit in your ear, it will fall out Buy yourself some actual running shoes from an actual running store because running in junk “sneakers” will destroy your feet and your legs At first keep your runs short and slow to avoid injury and soreness so you do not quit. If you are breathing too hard slow down or walk a bit until you feel comfortable again Pick your route close to home (out your front door)—the more convenient it is the better chance you will have sticking with it. Set realistic short term and long term goals Remember Soreness one to two days after a run is normal (delayed onset muscle soreness). There’s no shame in walking Four laps around the local the high school track equals one mile Vary your training routes. This will prevent boredom and prevent your body from getting acclimated Push through rough spots by focusing on the sounds of your breath and feet touching the ground Do abdominal breathing to get rid of side cramps Run on trails if at all possible. It will be easier on your body and you’ll love it Dress as if it is 10 degrees warmer than the temperature on the thermometer Run early in the morning or later in evening to avoid mid-day heat To keep cool in hot weather soak a bandana in cold water wring it out a bit and tie it loosely around your neck In the winter dress in layers (coolmax or other technical clothing) and wear a headband over your running hat to cover your ears These are SO helpful! I’ve finally started running and these tips will help me and get me more motivated! (:follow: http://health-freeak.tumblr.com/$