Tuesday, February 18, 2014

Tasty Tuesday Tips With HHWN

Enjoying A Healthy Lifestyle with
 Bryant & Anita Hewitt
Hewitt Health Wellness Network


Tuesday February 18, 2014  
Food To Chew On:
Tuesday – A Hug

Hebrews 13:16 (KJV)

But to do good and to communicate forget not: for with such sacrifices God is well pleased.

Thought For The Day:

If there’s no time to care for the lonely this week, we’re busy!!
Happy Tasty Tuesday!! There are some many tasty foods to choose… enjoy making healthier choices and exercise (it is just so simple … eat less and move more). This week we are focusing on exercising for the elderly, exercising and a healthy menu for the day. Please remember to Eat healthy all week!! :)

Start Exercises For The Elderly and Seniors Now
First Things First

 Before starting you should consult your doctor. Let him or her know you are going to begin exercising or increasing your activity level. This is especially true if you have any of the following:
 •Chest pain or pain in your left arm and neck
•Any shortness of breath
•A heart condition
•Any bone or joint problems
•If you are currently taking blood pressure or cardiac medications
•Any unexplained dizziness or fainting

Short-Term Effects

1.        Short-term changes in blood flow. At rest, the muscles require only about 15 to 20 percent of the total amount of blood circulating through the body. During exercise the hardworking muscles demand more oxygen from the cardiovascular system, up to 80 percent. In response, blood is shunted away from the digestive organs, kidney and liver and redirected to the skeletal muscles. Blood flow to the skin also increases. The blood vessels serving the skin dilate to allow more blood to the surface of the body. This helps to cool the body down during exercise.
      
2.       Your blood pH–the level of acidity in your blood– becomes more acidic. Your body uses by-products of carbon dioxide to buffer the hydrogen ions in your bloodstream. Hydrogen ions are electrically charged particles in your body. The greater the number of hydrogen ions, the higher the acidity. Because you breathe faster during cardiovascular exercise, you expel carbon dioxide faster than you would normally. This gives the hydrogen ions time to accumulate.

A Healthy Menu For
Tuesday

Breakfast
 Pumpkin Muesli made with oatmeal, strawberry, almonds and yogurt
 377 calories, 8.5 g fat

Lunch
Egg Salad Sandwich with baby spinach on whole-wheat bread, 1 cup grapes and 8 oz skim milk
 665 calories, 18.8 g fat

Snack
Carrot and celery sticks (1 cup each) with 1 tbsp. Roasted Garlic–Balsamic Vinaigrette or Carrot-Ginger Dressing, 1 oz. manchego cheese with 1/2 small whole-wheat pita, toasted
 321 calories, 15.7 g fat

Dinner
 Chimichurri Flank Steak with Black Beans and Brown Rice, made with the steak you cooked on Sunday and a homemade cilantro and parsley sauce
*Make an extra 1 1/4 cups of brown rice to use with meals throughout the week.
 547 calories, 18.7 g fat

Drink White Wine–Berry Sangria
 175 calories, 0.2 g fat

My HHWN Family, The Lord had us working on another project. We have missed you ..We are back... Thank You for visiting our Website. :)
 


Wednesday, January 29, 2014

Whimsical Fruit WednesdayTips With HHWN


Enjoying A Healthy Lifestyle with

Bryant and Anita Hewitt
Hewitt Health Wellness Network

Wednesday January 29, 2014
 
Food To Chew On:
Wednesday – You’re Not on Your Own

2 Peter 1:2 (KJV)
 Grace and peace be multiplied unto you through the knowledge of God, and of Jesus our Lord.

Thought For The Day:

Thank You for the privilege of living this day to the fullest in Your all powerful name, Amen I’m not on my own.


Whimsical Fruit Wednesday, just a play on words this today … Now let’s focus on HHWN… Eating Right and Exercise…. And you will see some wonderful results… Remember You Can Do It… :)

12 Surprising Ways to Beat Diabetes
Don’t Miss Out on Magnesium

Adding more whole grains, beans, nuts, and leafy green veggies to your plate can help you take in more magnesium. Getting at least 100 mg of the mineral a day (from food or supplements) decreases your risk for developing diabetes by 14 percent, according to a research review published in the Journal of Internal Medicine. And it’s pretty easy to rack up the recommended amount. An ounce of peanuts contains about 50 mg of magnesium, a cup of black beans has 120 mg, and a cup of cooked spinach packs 157 mg.

Exercising Tips:
Oblique Cable Crunch

 Use your obliques to bring one elbow to the opposite knee as you crunch down.
Oblique Hanging Knee Raises

 Knees should be lifted as high as you can while twisting to each side without swinging; glutes should come forward. 
Day Six (Obliques)
Sets X Reps
Oblique Cable Crunch
3 X 10-12
Oblique Hanging Knee Raise
3 X 10-12

A Healthy Menu For
Wednesday

For breakfast select one low-fat blueberry waffle, 2 tbsp. sugar-free syrup, ½ cup fresh raspberries and 1 cup nonfat milk. Enjoy coffee or tea sweetened with a sugar substitute, too. Your lunch meal includes 2 scrambled eggs, 1 oz. low fat cheese, 1 slice of toasted whole grain bread and 1 tsp. soft margarine and ½ cup fresh pineapple. For dinner, choose 3 oz. broiled salmon, ½ quinoa, ½ cup broccoli and cauliflower mix. Have 4 oz. low fat yogurt with ½ cup sliced strawberries for dessert.