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* The body needs about 30 g of fats a day, which come from butter, meat or vegetable oils. * Saturated fats are in butter, sausages, eggs and meat. If they are taken in excess, the rate of bad cholesterol or LDL rises and they endanger cardiovascular health. * Unsaturated fats are in vegetable oils (especially olive oils) and in fish, they lower the bad cholesterol rate and fluidize the blood. How to consume fats: * To increase the benefits of fats, avoid cooking them, except olive oil, which resists heat very well. * If not, put some fresh butter on your vegetables and meats. * If you do not like oil or butter, eat sausages, meats or fatty fish and nuts.

With spring break just ahead on the horizon, most of you might be having the desire to feel toned and confident to flex those muscles while you are away soaking up the sun. Don't worry anymore!! Before you head off on your spring break vacation, pack some fitness gear and take it with you. Here are some perfect fitness gear for you to stay healthy and in shape while you travel. Check out 10 reasons why you need to take these fitness products with you on spring break.

The internet is a great place to find information regarding health and fitness. Unfortunately, it's also filled with loads of misconceptions that can misguide readers. Just like Googling random symptoms always point toward life-threatening diseases, searching for exercises and workouts gives you extreme, fanatical information that can lead to poor decision-making. In this blog, we'll debunk three common misconceptions about calisthenics. So, let's get right into it.

Perfectly lightweight, women yoga shorts made of high quality cotton jersey. Show your style with our sexy sports workout shorts, available in 2 beautiful colours.

There is a single point at which the fields of psychology, neuroscience, Eastern spirituality, and martial arts converge. In neuroscience, it is called "conditioned reflex." In psychology, it is "unconscious competence." In meditative traditions (especially Zen Buddhism), it is called "no-mindedness." In martial arts, the exact same concept is often referred to as "mind like water."