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Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
Beyond the fad weight-loss diets, beyond the bodybuilding mythology about excessive amounts of protein for making muscle, beyond the nonsense that circulates about nutrition in the world today, there is a body of scientific knowledge that shows us a road map to our goals. For example, Susan Kleiner shares a formula to determine exactly how much protein the bodies of strength trainers and bodybuilders can use before storing the extra as fat, why amino-acid supplements are a very expensive and somewhat inferior substitute for simple foods such as yogurt and chicken, and why carbohydrates, not protein, are the most important nutrients for muscle building. Many of the recommendations seem so simple--"eat fruits and vegetables," for example--but Power Eating shows us that sometimes the oldest advice in the world is perfectly aligned with modern nutritional science, whereas the complex solutions dreamed up by bodybuilding gurus and supplement manufacturers don't always stand up to rigorous analysis. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Book Description
Need to gain muscle while cutting fat? Follow the number one plan for athletes, strength trainers, and bodybuilders.
Beyond the fad weight-loss diets, beyond the bodybuilding mythology about excessive amounts of protein for making muscle, beyond the nonsense that circulates about nutrition in the world today, there is a body of scientific knowledge that shows us a road map to our goals. For example, Susan Kleiner shares a formula to determine exactly how much protein the bodies of strength trainers and bodybuilders can use before storing the extra as fat, why amino-acid supplements are a very expensive and somewhat inferior substitute for simple foods such as yogurt and chicken, and why carbohydrates, not protein, are the most important nutrients for muscle building. Many of the recommendations seem so simple--"eat fruits and vegetables," for example--but Power Eating shows us that sometimes the oldest advice in the world is perfectly aligned with modern nutritional science, whereas the complex solutions dreamed up by bodybuilding gurus and supplement manufacturers don't always stand up to rigorous analysis. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Book Description
Need to gain muscle while cutting fat? Follow the number one plan for athletes, strength trainers, and bodybuilders.
Written by a consultant to the NBA, NFL, and world-class bodybuilders, Power Eating is your nutritional guidebook to a strong and sculpted physique. Unlike most other nutrition books, this resource focuses on the diet of the strength trainer and serious bodybuilder to show you how to add mass and gain strength.
Power Eating contains the latest scientific and practical advice on how to eat to build strength and power, increase energy, and lose fat. The new material on supplements includes up-to-date information on vitamins and minerals, muscle-building products, and performance herbs. You can use Kleiner’s own rating system to make informed decisions on whether particular supplements are worth the investment, possibly useful, a waste of time, or harmful.
Use the Power Eating diet plans to get your body where you want it to be, when you want it to be there—and keep you healthy, safe, and legal. You can have it all—with Power Eating!
See all Editorial Reviews
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Inside This Book Citations: This book cites 8 books | 26 books that cite this book Explore: Citations | Books on Related Topics | Concordance | Text Stats Key Phrases - SIPs: other carbohydrate servings, recreational strength trainers, nonfat milk servings, |