Enjoying A Healthy Lifestyle with
Bryant and Anita Hewitt
Monday
December 24, 2012
Food
To Chew On:
Monday
– The Soul’d Out Vacancy
Luke
2:7 (KJV)
And she brought
forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in
a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn.
Thought
For The Day:
O come to my heart, Lord Jesus, there is room in my heart
for You!!
Parts of your life may have been sold out like the inn, but
Jesus Christ has never sold you out… that is “The True Reason For The Season”
Have a Merry Christmas from Bryant & Anita Hewitt
Start
Exercises For The Elderly and Seniors Now
How
hard should I exercise?
Strength workout: Strength exercises are vital to
maintain your ability to function independently in your home.
If you are only using weights for a strengthening
workout, start with 3 to 5 pound weights.
Perform 8 to 12 repetitions (Reps). Rest 1 minute and
perform another (set) of these exercises.
You should not have any pain with these exercises.
When you can comfortably perform more than 15 to 20
repetitions, you should consider increasing your weight by a pound or two.
Strengthen a minimum of twice a week.
3 to 5 times per week is optimal to maintain a strong
body that withstands the rigors of daily life as we grow older.
Short-Term
Effects
1. One of the short-term effects of exercise is an
increase in your heart rate. Actually, you heart rate will begin to rise before
you even start to exercise. Your brain realizes you are going to work out and
releases adrenaline to speed up your heart in preparation for the upcoming
exertion. This is called “the anticipatory response.” Heart rate will continue
to rise in direct proportion to the intensity of exercise until maximum heart
rate is achieved.
2. Stroke volume–the amount of blood pumped out of the
left ventricle by each beat–increases by up to 80 milliliters per beat.
3. Cardiac output–the volume of blood the heart pumps in
a period of one minute–increases from the typical 5 liters per minute, to up to
40 liters per minute, during strenuous exercise.
A Health
Menu For
Monday
Breakfast
Hot Autumn Apple
Oatmeal with banana and berries
351 calories, 7.2
g fat
Lunch
Shrimp Tacos stuffed with leftover shrimp, lettuce,
carrot, goat cheese and salsa in two corn tortillas
277 calories, 7.7
g fat
Snack
Half of one Zucchini-Spice Bran Muffin from the batch you
made yesterday, 1 banana
232 calories, 5.2
g fat
Dinner
Chicken Parmigiana
With Pasta, steamed broccoli and homemade tomato sauce mixed with the
angel-hair pasta you set aside on Sunday
521 calories, 10.7
g fat
Dessert
Graham cracker squares
(4), 8 oz skim milk
202 calories, 3 g
fat
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