Sentences with phrase «metabolism after consumption»

Energetic quality has nothing to do with temperature, but signifies how food affects physiology and metabolism after consumption.

These toxic compounds react with dog's metabolism after consumption, interfering with the ability of red blood cells carrying oxygen to the body.

Not exact matches

Your aim is to spike your metabolism, increase insulin sensitivity, trigger EPOC (excessive post-exercise oxygen consumption or after burn) but avoid raising cortisol levels which will interfere with muscle gain.

Another study, published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism that compared the effect of different proteins and carbs on indicators of appetite concluded that acute appetite gets more significantly reduced after consumption of lactose, casein or whey than after consumption of glucose.

Since many people either have low levels of vitamin d or low levels of cofactors needed for its metabolism, and animal protein increases IGF - 1 levels which may be problematic if vitamin d isn't doing its job, we can expect any associations between animal protein and cancer to be attenuated after controlling for vitamin d. Although it's not like that epidemiology is impressive if you control for cooking intensity (high heat is associated but not lower heat methods) or processed meat consumption.

We want a solution that not only burns a great number of calories during the training session, but also increases our metabolism for many hours AFTER the workout (EPOC, Excess Post-Exercise Oxygen Consumption).

It's particularly effective for your improving your excess post-oxygen consumption (your EPOC), elevating your body's metabolism in the 36 hours after a workout and allowing you to burn more calories.

These exercises are sure to get the heart rate up, and keep your metabolism rocking for the next 12 - 24 hours after exercise due to the increased oxygen demand that is called EPOC (Exercise Post Oxygen Consumption).

After reading their conclusion it becomes clear that sedentary lifestyle (lack of exercise) and regular consumption of bad refined foods (high in sugar and bad fat), make the cells in our body (including joints) unable to generate enough energy to maintain proper metabolism.