Supertraining

Hi Chad

“Edwin is probably addicted to simple sugar like the majority of people in
the world, so cutting that out of his diet won't be easy. There is quite a
few books written on how to kick the sugar addiction.”

Could you tell me what these books are please.

Thanks
Mark Helme
Wakefield, UK
========================

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Chad Scheitel
Sent: 30 May 2008 14:56
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [Supertraining] Nutrition and training advice



Miguel,

Everybody should eat like that indefinitely. But I
did forgot to mention that eating raw unsalted nuts
and seeds is good for him as well, but not peanuts
(they are a legume, not a nut). Eating some starches,
such as oatmeal and whole grain breads is good for us
too, but considering he is diabetic he needs to purge
nearly all starches from his diet for two to three
weeks and then slowly reintroduce the high fiber
grains such as those previously mentioned. Edwin is
probably addicted to simple sugar like the majority of
people in the world, so cutting that out of his diet
won't be easy. There is quite a few books written on
how to kick the sugar addiction.

Two things that people tend to not understand is that
we do not need sugar or table salt in our diets; or at
least not the way most people look at them. We need
carbohydrates which are converted to glucose (sugar)
in the body, but fruits and vegatables are
carbohydrates (people tend to forget this). And we
get lots of sodium from consuming these foods as well
without having to add sodium-cloride (table salt) to
our diets. If you eat like this and exercise
regularly you won't need to worry about diabetes or
high blood pressure, and many other disease issues as
well.

If you really want to get your nutrient bang for your
buck from fruits and veggies though, you will eat them
raw and ripe and not heat them. Juicing using a
masticating and/or press juicer is great too. Edwin
still needs to be aware of how much food he is
consuming and not over eat (especially the meats) help
him reduce his weight a bit. Over eating apples,
carrots, and lettuce is quite hard for most people so
they are great foods to stick with.

Chad Scheitel, MA, CSCS
Minneapolis, MN

--- "Perez, Miguel" <miguel.perez@ <mailto:miguel.perez%40crbard.com>
crbard.com> wrote:

> Chad,
>
> Do you think he should eat like that indefinitely,
> or are your recommendations only geared toward
> helping him lose that 60 pounds?
>
> Regards,
> Miguel Pérez
> Reynosa, Mexico
>
> ________________________________
>
> From: Supertraining@ <mailto:Supertraining%40yahoogroups.com>
yahoogroups.com
> [mailto:Supertraining@ <mailto:Supertraining%40yahoogroups.com>
yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of
> Chad Scheitel
> Sent: Thursday, May 29, 2008 6:55 PM
> To: Supertraining@ <mailto:Supertraining%40yahoogroups.com>
yahoogroups.com
> Subject: Re: [Supertraining] Nutrition and training
> advice
>
> Edwin,
>
> First off, what is your percentage of bodyfat??
> Secondly, quit eating sugar(candy, cookies, ice
> cream)
> and high starchy carbs like white bread, white rice,
> white pasta, and anything breaded or fried and your
> blood glucose will drop significantly. Stick with
> lots and lots of vegatables, some fruits, and lean
> meat sources like fish (tuna, salmon, steelhead) and
> fowl (turkey, chicken breast). Lean cuts of red meat
> like beef and bison are ok on occasion (but
> absolutely
> no pork or shell fish ever!). Eating organic is
> better mainly because of the nutrient density of the
> foods.
>
> You can still train with high velocity movements
> (plyometrics) that can help you lose bodyfat and
> help
> you maintain strength.
>
> Chad Scheitel, MA, CSCS
> Minneapolis, MN
>
> --- [EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:efreem3407%40aol.com> com
<mailto:efreem3407%40aol.com>
> wrote:
>
> >
> > I came to the supertraining group through the
> United
> > States Olympic
> > Weightlifting Team website.
> >
> > I wanted to join because I am a powerlifter in
> need
> > of advice. I am 33 year
> > old; 5 feet 7 1/2 inches 235 lbs. Last year I was
> > diagnosed with diabetes and
> > my doctor wants me to go down to 175 lbs. I'd like
> > to learn how to be fit
> > and healthy but still be strong in my powerlifting
> > efforts at 175 lbs. I have
> > a hard time balancing cardio, nutrition, and
> > training. If I do too much
> > cardio my seated behind neck press, bench press,
> > squat, deadlift go down in lbs.
> > lifted. If I don't do any cardio I can't lose
> > weight according to my
> > doctor. Should I consult a sports nutritionist?
> > In my teens and twenties I did
> > very little cardio; just the gym workouts forcused
> > on the powerlifts and
> > supporting exercises.
> >
> > I am just looking for training and nutrition
> advice.
> >
> >
> > Thank you.
> >
> > Edwin Freeman, Jr.
> > San Francisco
>