Archive for January, 2010

I just turned twenty, and I’ve that you need to start using anti aging products then. What are they?

January 13, 2010 - 1:13 pm 2 Comments

I would like to know the best anti-aging prevention products to use for my age. I don’t have acne but i do have sensitive skin and freckles. can you help me???

use the olay face cream or aloe vera products the gel is a great anti aging product.

Is HGH precursors safe to take for teenagers?

January 13, 2010 - 1:13 pm 1 Comment

I was just wondering if HGH precursors were safe to take for frequently working out teenage boys. Around 16-18. I understand a precursor will just stimulate the pituitary gland to produce HGH so these supplements could not possibly cause the body to have too much HGH, right? Also, is it even necessary for someone at that age to be taking these precursors. What affects could they expect from taking it?

To maximized natural HGH production, control your insulin levels. HGH won’t be produced (with or without a precursor – which I’d have to do a LOT of research before taking) if you have high insulin levels.

Simple carbohydrates (sugar, flour, bread, cereal, pasta, potatoes, rice) triggers insulin. As long as you remain <9 grams of carbs per hour, you will maintain insulin control. High insulin levels unbalance other hormones. Controlling your insulin level will balance out other hormones & allow the sex hormones (testosterone in males) and human growth hormone (HGH) to be produced.

What opportunities are there for Sports Science graduates in the film indstry?

January 7, 2010 - 11:49 am Comments Off

I am planning to go to university next year to study Sport Science. I have always enjoyed this subject area, however i have a passion to work in the film industry. If i study this, will it close doors to working in film? What opportunities are there for me to work in the film industry with a Sports Science degree?

Thanks

Perhaps in a limited way – such as fitness training actors.

Lou Ferrigno for example has trained many stars.

Arnold became an actor and governor – but not because of a "degree" – more because of his perfect physique and massive steroid use!

I found this:
A sports science degree will grant you access to both the sport and leisure and the education sectors. Both offer huge opportunities, the health and fitness industry alone has plenty of potential for your skills. Whichever sector you decide to pursue, be sure to build on your management and leadership qualities – you’ll be needing them.

Becoming a fitness instructor or personal trainer is an attractive prospect, especially if you are a health nut, as you will be working in an environment that suits you. Depending on your specific degree, you may need to take additional qualifications (such as REPS) to start out. This is a profession for self starters and tends to be in the private sector – within a health-centre/club – or in the public sector – within recreational facilities/sport centres. Initial access to a large potential client base is paramount to success and therefore it is important that you have the drive to continually promote your services. You could choose to be freelance, but that requires a lot of networking.

Sports coaching and consulting roles are also prime areas where your degree will prove beneficial. Sports development officer and outdoor pursuits positions are available – they often involve working to organise events and activities for the benefit of particular groups within a community such as the elderly, disabled, and youth groups.

Perhaps you want a less physically demanding role. Although it requires more qualifications, a sports therapist position may be suitable to rehabilitate athletes back to health. Similarly, expect to go back to the classroom to become a sports psychologist focusing on the mental, rather than the physical, processes that create winning teams, coaches and athletes. Working in nutrition and health promotion are other options to consider.

To get involved in the education sector, a Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE) to teach Physical Education is the most popular way in. With further study, you could even become a university or higher education lecturer in sports/management science.

http://www.milkround.com/news-careers-advice/660/Sports-Science/careers-advice

How can I convince my doctor to let me get HGH therapy?

January 7, 2010 - 11:49 am Comments Off

I am a 17 year old boy, really short. I really want to get HGH therapy, because I know there is hope it can increase my height. I need a really good reason to convince my doctor to get me the therapy, what should I say? I know just telling him I want to grow a few inches isn’t going to do it, so what is the best excuse? Please help, I’m in desperate need.

Wait it out dude, boys don’t stop growing until they are 25, you have a ways to go. Girls finish by 18 but not boys!

How would health insurance businesses be able to stay viable if the Senate bill is passed?

January 4, 2010 - 7:48 am 3 Comments

As I understand it, the bill forces all Americans to have health insurance. However, I think that the fine for having no health insurance is around $750. But after the year 2014, health insurance companies will not be able to turn customers away for preexisting conditions. Why wouldnt someone pay the fine or buy low end coverage until they got ill and supplement the coverage or buy an extensive plan?

i htought the main reason of living in a society was to help each other out, am i wrong?

What is the proper way to wear a sports bra?

January 4, 2010 - 7:48 am 3 Comments

If I want to go to the gym in just a sports bra, how do I wear it lol?

Like do I wear the sports bra and the sports bra alone? Because it seems like everyone else does that, but I can’t. My boobs (C cup, not huge, but still) jiggle around too much and it hurts.
OR, do I wear a regular bra underneath my sports bra. I never see anyone do that, but it’s the only way I’m comfortable running..

Help lol?

I usually wear a regular bra under a sports bra. It’s the best for better support.

How do I get my doctor to let me get HGH therapy?

January 4, 2010 - 7:48 am 4 Comments

I am a 17 year old boy, really short. I really want to get HGH therapy, because I know there is hope it can increase my height. I need a really good reason to convince my doctor to get me the therapy, what should I say? I know just telling him I want to grow a few inches isn’t going to do it, so what is the best excuse? Please help, I’m in desperate need.

Firstly, I’d like to ask how you "know" that HGH will help you. It doesn’t help all short people become taller at all. It only helps some people — those who have a proven deficiency in that hormone.

Have you had blood work that shows that you are deficient in HGH? If not, you really need to have that done before you decide that it would help you. There are also other symptoms of growth hormone deficiency. They are: increased fat around the waist and in the face, looking younger than other boys your age, a delayed onset of puberty — in other words, if you haven’t hit puberty yet, delayed tooth development — do you have all of your permanent teeth?, low energy, decreased strength, decreased exercise tolerance, decreased muscle mass, weight gain, and anxiety or depression.

If you have all or most of the above symptoms then speak with your doctor and ask him to refer you to a pediatric endocrinologist.

Good luck.