Our food
literally builds our body.
This means their nutritional needs are very different during this period of time than they'll be later in life, when they're maintaining an ideal body condition rather than
literally building the body.
Not exact matches
I have read all of 1 Corinthians 3 and do stand yet upon that which I understand to be thruthful which are,,,, One,,, We labour «together» with God and quite possibly as an equal participant,,,, Two,,, We are God's «husbandry» which daringly seems to go beyond genetical unterstandings,,,,, Three,,,, Our
bodies are
literally God's
buildings and God and His Brethrens do find shelters and living conditions inside of our
body - like
buildings of God's delightedness!
Proteins are made of amino acids which happen to be the raw
building material for
literally everything in your
body.
This
body just spent nine months providing for and
literally building another person.
And the first thing that begins to happen is carbon dioxide
builds up inside the
body, and with it there is a rise in acidity; that acidity rise contributes to cellular membranes decaying and then collapsing and then digestive enzymes that were already always present in the cells begin to slosh around to the
body and [it] begins a state of what's called self digestion, so the
body begins to liquefy inside rather
literally.
The squat is the king of bodyweight exercises for a good reason — it
literally hits every major muscle in your
body, while helping you
build a strong core and powerful legs.
And equally important, when we create a sense of stress around numbers — the scale, our food amount, our calorie counting — we
literally go into stress chemistry, meaning sympathetic nervous system dominance — which translates into increased cortisol and insulin levels, which in turn will tend to signal the
body to store weight, store fat, and not
build muscle — just the opposite effect of what we are looking for by obsessing about numbers.
Protein is at the top of my list when it comes to creating any meal - from breakfast to smoothies to snacks, because it is
literally the most important
building block of our
body - needed for healthy and vibrant muscle, skin, hair, and nails - not to mention a healthy metabolism that can efficiently burn fat and keep you energized.
Protein helps your
body repair and rebuild muscles; the amino acids in proteins are
literally the
building blocks of muscle.
A woman's
body is quite
literally building an entire human being during pregnancy, and as such, she needs a lot of quality sources of all the things needed to support the human
body - mainly proteins, fats, vegetables and fruits, and certain supplements she can't adequately get from food.
Meals which melt away fat, super foods which can accelerate weight loss and
literally cause you to
build the
body you want fast.
By applying this fundamental principle, the TRX training philosophy has allowed for the development of
literally hundreds of exercises that simultaneously
build strength, balance, flexibility and core stability, through the engagement of the whole
body during every training drill.
Just think about this guys in jail only eat 3 crappy meals a day and some of them come out and can
literally compete in
body building shows..
When people consume alcohol to a point where they are vomiting, they have so much toxic
build up that the
body is
literally forced to get rid of it by any means necessary (i.e. getting it out of our stomach, where absorption begins, as quickly as possible).
As one of three macronutrients, protein
literally forms the
building blocks of our
bodies.
With this new
body of work Remi
literally builds on his already extensive aesthetic range.
Many of Martin's prototypes —
built of balsa wood — are
literally out of the box, in that he puts the structural ribs on the outside of the fiddle
body to ease his ability to make adjustments.
Converging lines of evidence from neuroscience, molecular biology, genetics, and the social sciences tell us that early experiences are
literally built into our brains and
bodies to affect a lifetime of learning and health, for good or for ill.