Posts Tagged ‘soy bars’

Surviving Perimenopause With Your Favorite Soy Protein Shakes

Perimenopause is a natural stage of a woman’ life during which hormone levels, particularly estrogen, begin to decline naturally and gradually due to a slowing in the production of these hormones by the ovaries.  This can typically start in a woman’s late-30s to mid-40s and can last for several years.  While this change during perimenopause usually goes unnoticed in the beginning, declining estrogen levels eventually reach a point where women start to experience irregular menstrual periods as well as signs often thought of as belonging solely to menopause itself.  These perimenopause (and menopause) discomforts include hot flashes, night sweats, difficulty sleeping, mood changes, and more.  Unfortunately, perimenopause can last for several years and officially does not end until a woman misses 12 consecutive menstrual periods, at which point she has reached menopause.
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Optimize Your Exercise With Soy Protein Foods

Soy protein foods come in a variety of forms and flavors to suit just about everyone’s tastes and needs.  Soy protein foods can include items like soy burgers, tofu, soy shakes, soy bars, soy pasta, soy snacks and much more.  While soy protein foods can be eaten by just about everyone to meet their daily nutritional needs, it often seems like many endurance athletes do not realize that soy protein foods are an excellent choice for optimizing their workouts.
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Soy Foods or Soy Vitamins?

In our search for convenience we often turn to vitamins and other pill-based supplements instead of adopting healthier eating habits.  Many vitamins, minerals, and other supplements can be an important part of our efforts to lead a healthier lifestyle, but we shouldn’t rely on them as sole sources of micronutrients.  Instead they should be complementary to a healthy diet to ensure we obtain all the nutrients our bodies need.
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Soy Foods Do Not Impact Iron & Zinc Status

One of the concerns that are often voiced about soy foods is that consuming soy foods negatively affects a person’s iron and zinc levels.  This concern is due to the fact that soybeans, like many other vegetables, have a relatively high content of phytic acid, which binds minerals like iron and zinc and can thereby potentially decrease their availability.  Additionally, a couple of studies examining mineral availability after consuming a single meal suggested that soy foods can negatively affect mineral absorption.  However, the impact of consuming soy foods on a regular basis over time, rather than in a single meal, on mineral status is less clear.
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Soy Protein Isolate Consumption Does Not Affect Semen Quality

Consumption of soy foods has been reported to have a number of health benefits for both women and men, including benefits for heart health and weight loss.  Nonetheless, men frequently are reluctant to consume soy foods, particularly those with soy protein isolate and soy isoflavones in them, because some “physicians” refuse to publish the latest data on soy isoflavones. I’m puzzled why they refuse to post the latest data.  They erroneously imply that since soy protein and isoflavones help reduce common discomforts associated with menopause like hot flashes and night sweats, then soy could be “negative” for men.
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Weight Loss Support With A Soy Protein Diet

With spring right around the corner, many of us are trying to lose those last few pounds we gained over the winter months.  A soy protein diet plan is a great way to obtain the weight loss support needed to achieve your final weight loss goals before summer arrives.
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Soy Products – Nutritious Sources of Soy Protein

Soy products can be found in such a wide array of choices that we should easily be able to find the soy products that are right for us.  Most of the soy products we generally look for are soy foods because soy foods can be an excellent source of soy protein.
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Protein Bars and Shakes: Get More Protein in Your Diet

Protein is an essential nutrient for human nutrition and optimum health.  Every cell in our body needs the amino acids that come from the proteins we eat.  For example, dietary intake of protein is important for growth and development as well as repair.  Therefore, getting enough protein in our diet is essential.
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Weight Loss Soy Diet: A Powerful Way to Lose Weight*

Weight loss and soy: If you are looking to lose unwanted pounds, you will find that losing weight is easy and delicious with my powerful diet.

Many of the popular diets today restrict essential nutrients.  They might be low in carbohydrates, fat, protein, or low in some combination of these three macronutrients.  A diet plan like this can be nutritionally unbalanced and might not provide you with optimum nutrition.  This can result in poor long-term health.  The poor long-term health obtained with many of these diet plans are also due to the fact that many of them do not teach healthy eating and exercise habits, resulting in an unhealthy overall lifestyle.
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Soy Diets: Soy Diets Have Many Weight Loss Benefits

Dieting is rarely any fun, but then we don’t diet specifically to have fun. Instead we diet to lose weight, which in the long run allows us to do more of the things we love, and those things are fun.  Since the dieting process itself is generally not a ‘fun’ experience, why not choose a diet that provides more than just weight loss benefits?  As long as we are going to commit ourselves to obtaining the weight loss benefits that come with dieting, we might as well choose a diet that gives us multiple benefits or ‘more bang for our buck’.  Soy diets make an excellent choice because soy diets can provide many weight loss benefits.  A soy diet can offer any of us the benefits that come with losing weight, but a soy diet also can offer us the health benefits associated with soy protein.
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*DISCLAIMER: Individual results vary. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Revival foods and dietary supplements are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Typical hot flash reduction was nearly 40% in a 12-week study funded by Physicians Laboratories. Typical weight loss was 26 - 29 pounds for dieters in a 16 week study. Studies were funded in part or in whole by Physicians Laboratories. The information presented on this web site is not intended to take the place of your personal physician's advice. Discuss this information with your own physician or healthcare provider to determine what is right for you. Revival is not a substitute for prescription medication, surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy, or any other medical treatment. Revival is not a substitute for the care of your own physician. The FDA states that 25g of soy protein a day, as part of a diet low in saturated fat and cholesterol, may reduce risk of heart disease. Each Revival protein shake and protein bar provides 20g of soy protein. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. We can not and do not give you medical advice. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness or nutrition regimen. The information contained in this online site and emails is presented in summary form only and intended to provide broad consumer understanding and knowledge. The information should not be considered complete and should not be used in place of a visit, call, consultation or advice of your physician or other healthcare provider. We do not recommend the self-management of health problems. Should you have any healthcare-related questions, please call or see your physician or other healthcare provider promptly. You should never disregard medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read here.