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Search resuls for: "Insider's Nutrition Clinic"


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A dietitian said that measuring foods for a brief period help with knowing how many calories to eat. She said that her goals are to lose fat and maintain muscle. AdvertisementMockler said she loves that Silvia is prioritizing mostly whole foods, protein, and lots of plants. "She focuses a lot on protein, which is fantastic for both fat loss (keeps you full) and maintaining muscle (protein helps build muscle)," Mockler said. "She didn't mention how much protein she eats, but generally 1.6 to 2.2 grams per kilogram of body weight is a safe range for active individuals looking to build or maintain muscle."
Persons: , Silvia, Kara Mockler, Mockler, seltzer, Silvia isn't, carbs Silvia, carbs, needn't Organizations: BI's Nutrition Clinic, Service, Insider's Nutrition Clinic Locations: carbs, Cava
He told Business Insider that his goals are to lose fat, build muscle, and get stronger. Derek said he works out six days a week, doing four strength training sessions and two HIIT workouts. AdvertisementMolloy said Derek isn't eating enough carbs overall, which isn't ideal because he needs energy for his high-intensity workouts and strength training. "Increasing carbohydrate intake could enhance workout performance and recovery," Molloy said. "Lastly, I would just emphasize to Derek the importance of introducing phases into his training," Molloy said.
Persons: , Derek, Mike Molloy, Molloy, Derek isn't Organizations: Service, Insider's Nutrition Clinic, Business Locations: Brussels
She told Business Insider she wants to have more energy, build muscle, and increase her cardio stamina. AdvertisementTweak one part of a meal each week to increase varietyGina's go-to lunch is chicken, broccoli, and brown rice, she said. Then, next week try swapping the rice for quinoa, and the week after swap the chicken for fish or tofu. Bijlani advised Gina to check she's getting enough protein in each meal, as well as ensuring she's eating enough generally. If Gina doesn't eat a meal until a while after exercising, post-workout snacks should contain both protein and carbs.
Persons: , Gina, Charan Bijlani, Bijlani, Gina doesn't Organizations: Service, Insider's Nutrition Clinic, Business
A 56-year-old woman submitted an average day of eating to be reviewed for Insider's Nutrition Clinic. A nutritionist said to incorporate treats into her diet during the week. She told Insider she wants to lose fat and gain muscle. She tracks macros and aims to eat 150 grams of carbs, 50 grams of fat, and 150 grams of protein every day, she said. Consuming enough protein is important for fat loss and muscle gain — Zingaro recommended aiming for 1.8 grams to 2.7 grams of protein per kilogram of bodyweight daily.
Persons: , Beth, Vanessa Zingaro, Zingaro, Beth isn't Organizations: Insider's Nutrition Clinic, Service
She told Business Insider her goals were to build muscle and lose fat . Advertisement“I encourage people who are trying to lose fat to incorporate a meal or snack every three to four hours,” Turoff said. Body recomposition is tricky but possibleTuroff pointed out that it’s very difficult to lose fat and build muscle at the same time because the two goals have different energy requirements. “A high-protein diet, combined with strength training , can support muscle growth even in a calorie deficit,” Turoff said. “To effectively lose fat and build muscle, understanding and managing your calorie intake and ensuring you're getting enough protein is crucial,” Turoff said.
Persons: , Megan, she’s, hasn’t, , ” Megan, Dietitian Alix Turoff, , Turoff, ” Turoff, Turroff, it’s Organizations: Service, Insider's Nutrition Clinic, Business Locations: , mealtimes
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