1 posted on
05/26/2010 11:44:20 AM PDT by
decimon
To: neverdem; DvdMom; grey_whiskers
2 posted on
05/26/2010 11:45:55 AM PDT by
decimon
To: decimon
Hummm, I just read that one glass of red wine a day does the same. I am going with the wine.
3 posted on
05/26/2010 11:46:36 AM PDT by
svcw
(Habakkuk 2:3)
To: decimon
I stopped drinking milk and gained weight- I started drinking it again and lost weight and feel better
4 posted on
05/26/2010 11:47:19 AM PDT by
Mr. K
(This administration IS WEARING OUT MY CAPSLOCK KEY!!!!!)
To: decimon
Funding for the study was provided by McMaster University, CIHR, and the Dairy Farmers of Canada
Yep, no biased study here.
To: decimon
Even better if it’s raw milk, now that’s good stuff, anybody else taste it?
13 posted on
05/26/2010 12:11:33 PM PDT by
norraad
("What light!">Blues Brothers)
To: decimon
There is 125mg of sodium in every 250ml serving of milk.
It's a good way to head for a stroke in ten years or so.
To: decimon
"a similar-looking but sugar-based energy drink"I drink a pure whey protein drink (milk protein) with 140 mg of calcium (no D that I see on the labeling) with low sugar (which isn't bad as a bit of sugar helps expedite absorption of protein and carbs in to the muscles. The quicker the protein absorption after reisistance training the more one builds (given one lifts enough to build muscles--most women do not as they are afraid of getting big muscles which is impossible without steroids)
I pulled this quote as they need to be specific about what they mean by an "energy drink". This could be anything! They also did not mention what fat level the milk had. This is interesting information but it looks like the details are lacking for thinking people that actually know exactly what and how much they put in their bodies. It is very general and needs more clear specifics.
By the way I lift heavy weights three times a week and am in my mid forties. People are shocked when they find I am above the age of 35-37. This is because of all the benefits from the hard core lifting and sustained cardo combined with good nutrition and calorie tracking.
Women do not realize in order to get real visible effects from resistance training they need to push it each new workout and go hard once a week.
16 posted on
05/26/2010 12:26:45 PM PDT by
GOP Poet
(Obama is an OLYMPIC failure.)
To: decimon
"The women who drank milk gained barely any weight because what they gained in lean muscle they balanced out with a loss in fat" The results:
23 posted on
05/26/2010 1:04:26 PM PDT by
Oatka
("A society of sheep must in time beget a government of wolves." –Bertrand de Jouvenel)
To: derllak
Size 13 work out info ping....
:-)
29 posted on
05/26/2010 1:48:53 PM PDT by
Lakeshark
(Thank a member of the US armed forces for their sacrifice)
To: decimon
I only like milk in coco puffs....Does that count???
34 posted on
05/26/2010 2:12:23 PM PDT by
geege
To: decimon
Immediately after their exercise routine, one group consumed 500ml of fat free white milk; the other group consumed a similar-looking but sugar-based energy drink. The same drinks were consumed by each group one hour after exercising.
This makes sense because after depleting intramuscular lipid pools during exercise, the body has to replenish it from fat stores. I bet if they had drunk whole milk, there wouldn't have been quite the mobilization of lipids from adipose tissues.
36 posted on
05/26/2010 2:27:43 PM PDT by
aruanan
To: decimon
A glass of chocolate milk is one of the great pleasures of life.
40 posted on
05/26/2010 11:40:18 PM PDT by
Cedar
To: decimon; StayAt HomeMother; Ernest_at_the_Beach; 1ofmanyfree; 21twelve; 240B; 24Karet; ...
42 posted on
05/29/2010 8:29:58 AM PDT by
SunkenCiv
("Fools learn from experience. I prefer to learn from the experience of others." -- Otto von Bismarck)
51 posted on
05/30/2010 10:12:40 PM PDT by
Ghengis
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