The Biggest Risk

?The biggest risk you can take is not taking any risks at all. PLAY RUGBY!!!! WWW.JERSEYSHORERUGBY.COM WWW.LIFERUNNINGEAGLES.COM FACEBOOK: JERSEY SHORE SHARKS RUGBY, RUGBY 4 LIFE

The Biggest Risk

?The biggest risk you can take is not taking any risks at all.
Amplifeied

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

10 Tips for Reducing Sugar Intake

The average American eats more sugar in one day than our ancestors did during an entire lifetime. They prized sugary foods for their abundant calories and quick energy spike. Thus, now we are wired to reach for the cookie jar over and over and over � even though we have no lions to outrun. Sugar has a very high caloric content and virtually no nutritional value. Besides causing weight gain, it also encourages inflammation and infection, compromises the immune system and raises insulin levels. Insulin encourages the storage of fat, elevates triglyceride levels and promotes cardiovascular disease, asthma, mood swings, diabetes, gallstones, hypertension and arthritis. Still want that piece of cake? We all know that sugar can cause health problems, however our eating culture revolves around sugary, salty, fatty, unhealthy foods. Even those without a raging sweet tooth will find that it's almost impossible to avoid eating refined sugar these days, as grocery manufacturers routinely ad...
Read more

Tips for Pregnant Women with Holiday Due Dates

In the rush of the holiday season, most people worry about on-time delivery of important gifts and packages for friends and loved ones. But for a pregnant woman due around the holidays, there�s an added worry about when her baby will arrive. Around the holidays, many pregnant women experience pressure from family or their healthcare providers to �schedule� their baby�s birthday around festivities and travel plans. Lamaze warns that scheduling a baby�s delivery without a compelling medical reason can put the baby at risk. �Few doctors want to be pacing the halls on Thanksgiving or Christmas, waiting for a mother to deliver,� said Marilyn Curl, CNM, MSN, LCCE, FACCE and president of Lamaze International. �So it�s not uncommon to see a surge of women with normal pregnancies being told that there might be an issue and that they should consider scheduling the delivery, coincidentally, right before a holiday.� Healthcare professionals aren�t the only ones who may try to rush the arrival of b...
Read more

Healthy Snack Foods For Pregnant Women

Image
Pregnant women have a tendency to continue hungry, that is the purpose a snack. The important thing is to choose a healthy snack. Ideally, snacks are fruits or vegetables, such as oranges, tomatoes, and cucumbers. According to research, pregnant women are much snacking fruit and vegetables will make the baby more easily later eat fruit and vegetables. Here are healthy snack foods for pregnant women: 1. Cashews Cashew nuts have a savory flavor and soft, perfect as a snack. Nutritional cashew nuts are also good because protein is needed to build the fetal cells. Besides also rich in iron to build red blood cells and muscle cells, cashew nuts are also rich in fiber which is good for avoiding constipation. However, do not be excessive consumption of just 1.5 tablespoons per day. Can be fried, but you should not use salt. 2. Whole wheat bread A loaf of whole wheat bread contains 600 calories people eat. So, enough to meet the needs of additional calories during pregnancy. The bread is rich ...
Read more