Muscle Writer
New member
- May 11, 2017
- 17
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You must have heard how anybody building/ fitness program stresses over your diet as it accounts for 80% of your bodily changes. So let's discuss your intake and how it should be different before and after to workout to give you best possible results.[/FONT]
[FONT=Georgia, serif]While there are a lot of restrictions on quantity and what you should eat, we will shed some light on the different impact of the same nutrient about the time it has been ingested.
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[FONT=Georgia, serif]Though you have to be careful with the amount you are taking in. Just like anything else, carbs have negative and positive impacts, so have the right amount that will help you exercise, no less no more. Carbs are the easiest form of energy that a muscle can get especially for strenuous exercises.[/FONT]
[FONT=Georgia, serif]It is advice by the academy of nutrition and dietetics to consume [/FONT][FONT=Georgia, serif]3.2 to 4.5 grams of carbohydrates per pound of body weight of an individual.
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[FONT=Georgia, serif]Now the dosage for this one depends on your goal. However, an average athlete might consume up to 20 g of branched chain amino acid in one day.[/FONT]
[FONT=Georgia, serif]These were the main requirements of your body before, and after a workout, however, you should keep some points in mind to formulate your nutritional needs. Before a workout, your body needs nutrition for hydrating, optimizing your performance and sustaining energy; so the food you take in needs to revolve around these three purposes only. For example, protein that significantly effects the muscle growth and repair alongside providing a boost of amino acids in your blood stream. Likewise, carbohydrates act as a fuel providing you energy instantly and keeping some in reserve. Fats, however, don't provide direct benefits but increase mineral and vitamin content that helps in overall functioning. All these nutrients should be taken 2 to 3 hours before exercise to give your body enough time to absorb.
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[FONT=Georgia, serif]Likewise, talking about post workout diet, your body needs nutrients for repair and recovery, alongside building up the muscle and stamina, so your intake should focus more on these factors. Again, proteins fats and carbs are essentials over here along with lots of water/ shakes. With post workout snacks, it is advised to take it after 1 to hours once your body cools down and comes back to normal.
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[FONT=Georgia, serif]So keep all these key points in mind to optimize your efforts and get the best possible results.[/FONT]

You must have heard how anybody building/ fitness program stresses over your diet as it accounts for 80% of your bodily changes. So let's discuss your intake and how it should be different before and after to workout to give you best possible results.[/FONT]
[FONT=Georgia, serif]While there are a lot of restrictions on quantity and what you should eat, we will shed some light on the different impact of the same nutrient about the time it has been ingested.
[/FONT]
- [FONT=Georgia, serif]Carbohydrates [/FONT]
[FONT=Georgia, serif]Though you have to be careful with the amount you are taking in. Just like anything else, carbs have negative and positive impacts, so have the right amount that will help you exercise, no less no more. Carbs are the easiest form of energy that a muscle can get especially for strenuous exercises.[/FONT]
[FONT=Georgia, serif]It is advice by the academy of nutrition and dietetics to consume [/FONT][FONT=Georgia, serif]3.2 to 4.5 grams of carbohydrates per pound of body weight of an individual.
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- [FONT=Georgia, serif]Caffeine [/FONT]
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- [FONT=Georgia, serif]Vitamin C[/FONT]
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- [FONT=Georgia, serif]Vitamin B[/FONT]
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- [FONT=Georgia, serif]Branched chain amino acids[/FONT]
[/FONT]
[FONT=Georgia, serif]Now the dosage for this one depends on your goal. However, an average athlete might consume up to 20 g of branched chain amino acid in one day.[/FONT]
[FONT=Georgia, serif]These were the main requirements of your body before, and after a workout, however, you should keep some points in mind to formulate your nutritional needs. Before a workout, your body needs nutrition for hydrating, optimizing your performance and sustaining energy; so the food you take in needs to revolve around these three purposes only. For example, protein that significantly effects the muscle growth and repair alongside providing a boost of amino acids in your blood stream. Likewise, carbohydrates act as a fuel providing you energy instantly and keeping some in reserve. Fats, however, don't provide direct benefits but increase mineral and vitamin content that helps in overall functioning. All these nutrients should be taken 2 to 3 hours before exercise to give your body enough time to absorb.
[/FONT]
[FONT=Georgia, serif]Likewise, talking about post workout diet, your body needs nutrients for repair and recovery, alongside building up the muscle and stamina, so your intake should focus more on these factors. Again, proteins fats and carbs are essentials over here along with lots of water/ shakes. With post workout snacks, it is advised to take it after 1 to hours once your body cools down and comes back to normal.
[/FONT]
[FONT=Georgia, serif]So keep all these key points in mind to optimize your efforts and get the best possible results.[/FONT]
