Get a chin-up bar and install that, easy way to track strength increases and get stronger.Is it possible to work out in a way that makes a real difference at home without gym equipment? I've been doing a few exercises like pushups, lunges, squats, and tricep exercises for a couple weeks now that require no equipment or just a dumbbell. Am I wasting my time? Gym access isn't really plausible. The goal is increased strength and to help weight loss.
You're certainly not wasting your time. ANY exercising is good. Body weight and light dumbbell exercises won't allow you to build a large amount of muscle, but a steady routine of those coupled with a solid diet can allow you to get fairly toned as your body fat drops. I wouldn't worry so much about your workout routine because, in the end, it mostly boils down to diet.So I've lost about 15 pounds through improving my diet alone (no more ice cream, reduced fast food/soda) over the last 4 months. It is not record progress, but I think I'm doing pretty well. If I keep it up I'm on target to lose another 10 or so over the next 4.
Is it possible to work out in a way that makes a real difference at home without gym equipment? I've been doing a few exercises like pushups, lunges, squats, and tricep exercises for a couple weeks now that require no equipment or just a dumbbell. Am I wasting my time? Gym access isn't really plausible. The goal is increased strength and to help weight loss.
Most of this is(should be) pretty obvious. What I want is guidelines. You eat on average X amount sugar, you will likely get diabetes in ~Y years. No assumptions that eating sugar will make you hungry sooner and then that will make you fat and that will kill you.Just found this article, I haven't gone through all the citations yet so don't jump all over my ass if one of them is wrong (I'll do that when I get home) but the proclamations echo what I've been seeing as a general trend in nutrition science int he past ~10-15 years.
How to Win an Argument With a Nutritionist
Why do you keep claiming that sugar will make you hungry is an assumption? It's been studied. Also, it's been studied and shown to be directly linked to heart disease.Most of this is(should be) pretty obvious. What I want is guidelines. You eat on average X amount sugar, you will likely get diabetes in ~Y years. No assumptions that eating sugar will make you hungry sooner and then that will make you fat and that will kill you.
Why are you making every one else google shit for you? Come on man!The recommended sugar intake for adult women is 5 teaspoons (20 grams) of sugar per day, for adult men, it's 9 teaspoons (36 grams) daily, and for children, it's 3 teaspoons (12 grams) a day.