exercise


Sounds like everywhere you turn today, people are talking about using some magic diet pill
or ab-gizmo that promises to flatten your abs virtually overnight.

Let’s face it: most of these products are just going to vacuum money out of your wallet, and
leave you staring at your spare tire, wondering just how it is, exactly, that you fell for another
abdominal-leaning gimmick.

Granted, there are programs like the one at SuperSlimAbs.com that offer comprehensive workout
plans, diet plans and an approach to revealing your abs by cutting excess body fat–so I really am
not speaking out against those types of programs. In fact, that program is very popular and effective
for many people who use it.
What I would caution you about are magic formula offers, such as the recent Acai Berry craze,
that promise you the moon, deliver over-priced products and make you think you are doing something
good for your body.

Like I said, programs like SuperSlimAbs offer you a comprehensive approach to flatten your abs, but please don’t
fall for the “magic formula” promises that fail to deliver.

Do body building supplements really work? This is a common question that many people have when they walk into any health store or open any industry magazine. The market is absolutely saturated with powders, pills and other products making big promises. And some of this stuff is expensive.

Different body building supplements do different things. In general, however, they are designed for building mass or reducing fat. In terms of mass building, there are those supplements that increase testosterone production, there are creatine supplements that help the muscle retain water, there are supplements that aid in providing significant calories without excess fat and then there are those protein supplements that aid in the repair of muscle after a hard workout. The fat loss supplements either suppress appetite or they speed up heart rate to burn more calories.

For 90 percent of strength trainers out there, supplements only have negligible benefits. They might help you push just a little harder, rest a little less, burn just a little more. But in order to get these benefits, you need to work!

If your body is capable of performing a set of 6 repetitions, and with supplementation you can perform 7, you had better hit 7! Being able to more easily do exactly what you’ve always done does nothing for you. You have to be willing to always push to get the most out of your supplements.

Most people are not committed to this level of effort; that fact, plus the questionable efficacy of supplements in general, doesn’t paint a rosy picture for the supplement industry.

Conventional wisdom is wrong. You can build muscle up fast and burn fat in less time than than you think. But you need to follow a solid interval-based workout plan.