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Director: Lic. Nut. Miguel Leopoldo Alvarado
Noticias y Artículos de Dietética y Nutriología Ortomolecular y Antienvejecimiento para Profesionales de la Salud

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miércoles, 19 de agosto de 2009

Why Exercise Won\'t Make You Thin

Why Exercise Won\'t Make You Thin

Artículos y Noticias de Dietética y Nutriología Ortomolecular y Antienvejecimiento para profesionales de la salud

Why Exercise Won't Make You Thin

Woman stretching over doughnut.
Whether because exercise makes us hungry or because we want to reward ourselves, many people eat more — and eat more junk food, like doughnuts — after going to the gym.
Ben Bloom / Getty

As I write this, tomorrow is Tuesday, which is a cardio day. I'll spend five minutes warming up on the VersaClimber, a towering machine that requires you to move your arms and legs simultaneously. Then I'll do 30 minutes on a stair mill. On Wednesday a personal trainer will work me like a farm animal for an hour, sometimes to the point that I am dizzy — an abuse for which I pay as much as I spend on groceries in a week. Thursday is "body wedge" class, which involves another exercise contraption, this one a large foam wedge from which I will push myself up in various hateful ways for an hour. Friday will bring a 5.5-mile run, the extra half-mile my grueling expiation of any gastronomical indulgences during the week.

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