performance nutrition simplified

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Ryan Fernando M.Sc. Food Biotechnology - University of Strathclyde – United Kingdom M.Sc. Clinical Biochemistry - Goa Medical College – India.

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Page 1: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Ryan FernandoM.Sc. Food Biotechnology - University of Strathclyde – United Kingdom

M.Sc. Clinical Biochemistry - Goa Medical College – India.

Page 2: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

BALANCED DIET Balanced dietThe diet that contains all the basic 5 food groups such as CARBOHYDRATES, PROTEINS, FATS, VITAMINS and MINERALS in right quantities and right proportions

Food Pyramid

Page 3: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Nutrients

MacroMacro MicroMicro

CarboCarbo

hydrateshydratesProteinsProteins FatsFats VitaminsVitamins MineralsMinerals

Page 4: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

CARBOHYDRATES . • Main sources of energy to human body. • They include starches and sugars.• 1 gm of carbohydrates – 4 Kcals • The body converts surplus carbohydrates into glycogen

and fat (storage forms of calories for energy)

Carbohydrates

Simple carbs Complex carbs

Page 5: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Simple Carbohydrates

Instant sources for energy

Immediately absorbed in to the blood

Glycemic index (GI)

Simple carbs – high GI

Examples – sugar, glucose, honey etc

Page 6: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Complex Carbohydrates • Slow digestion and absorption

• Promotes satiety

• Good sources of dietary fibre

• Low glycemic index (GI)

• Examples: rice, wheat, ragi, oats, roots and tubers etc

Page 7: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Fats

• Concentrated source of energy

• 1 gm of fat = 9 Kcals

Fats fatty acids

Fatty acids

Essential fatty acids or good fats

Non essential fatty acids or bad fats

Page 8: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Essential fatty acids

• Omega3 – linoleic acid • Omega6 – linolenic acid, arachidonic acid, EPA

(Eicosapentanoic acid)• DHA (Docosa hexanoic acid) • Sources • Fish liver oil, vegetable & peanut oils etc

Page 9: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Non – essential fatty acids • Saturated fatty acids or bad fats • Examples• Ghee, butter, pizza are examples for saturated fats • Excess intake leads to diseased conditions

Page 10: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Proteins – Body Building Nutrient• Amino Acids – Building Blocks of Protein. . • They help in building up and repair of muscles, tissues,

bones, hair etc, • Regulates important metabolic process in the body. • Sources - Milk, meat, egg, fish, chicken etc

Amino Acids

Essential Non – Essential

Page 11: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Essential Amino Acids

• Cannot be synthesized in the body. • Taken from food source. • Supplements are preferred for best results • Methionine, Arginine, Tryptophan, Tyrosine, Valine, Iso-

Leucine, Leucine, Phenylalanine and Lysine.

Page 12: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Non Essential Amino Acids Synthesized in the body.

Alanine, Aspartic Acid, Aspargine, Cysteine, Histidine,

Glutamine, Glycine, Proline, Serine, Tyrosine.

Page 13: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Fats15 – 20 %

ProteinsProteins

20 -25 %

CarbohydratesCarbohydrates

60 – 65 %

Page 14: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Vitamins – Body Regulator

Essential for growth and maintenance of body

Vitamins

Water soluble

Vitamin – C and B complex vitamins

Fat soluble

Vitamin – A, D, E and K

Page 15: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Minerals Essential for regulating and building the cells

Common Minerals are

SODIUM, POTASSIUM, CALCIUM, MAGNESIUM, CHLORINE, IODINE, IRON, COBALT AND COPPER

Sources -

Fruits, vegetables, legumes, grains, nuts and seeds are excellent sources of minerals.

Page 16: Performance Nutrition   Simplified
Page 17: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

BMR (Basal Metabolic Rate)

Step 1:-Convert body weight (pounds) into kilogramsExample: male, 200 pounds 200 lbs ÷ 2.2 = 90.9 kgStep 2:- Using Body weight in (kgs) perform the following calculation

Men : 1x body weight (kg) x 24Women : 0.9 x body weight (kg) x 24

Example: 1 x 90.9 kg x 24 = 2182

Page 18: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

• Step 3: -

Based on your gender and body fat percentage, determine your lean factor multiplier using the following table

Example: Male, 200 pounds, 15 % body fat , lean factor : 2, multiplier : 0.95

Lean factor

Per cent Body fat (%) Multiplier

1 10 to 14 12 15 to 20 0.953 21 to 28 0.94 Over 28 0.851 14 to 18 12 19 to 28 0.953 29 to 38 0.94 Over 38 0.85

Men

Wom

en

Page 19: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

BMR calculation Step 4 :-

To calculate your BMR, multiply the number obtained in step 2 by your lean factor multiplier

Example: - Male, 200 pounds

2182 x 0.95 = 2073

BMR = 2073 calories

Step 5:-

Male 200 pounds, 15 % body fat, ski instructor, tennis player, weight lifter, jogger

Range: Fitness buff, moderate ; multiplier : 1.65

Page 20: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Step 6:-

Calculate daily calorie expenditure

To calculate daily calorie expenditure, multiply your BMR (obtained in step 4) by your daily activity multiplier

Example : Male 200 pounds, 15 % body fat, ski instructor, tennis player, weight lifter, jogger

2073 x 1.65 = 3420

Total daily caloric expenditure = 3420 calories

Page 21: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

1.30 = very light

Sitting, studying, talking, little walking or other activities throught the day

1.55 = Light

Typing, teaching, lab or shop work, some walking through out the day

Walking, jogging, gardening type job with activities such as cycling, tennis, dancing, skiing or weight training 1 - 2 hours per day

1.55 = Light

Typing, teaching, lab or shop work, some walking through out the day

1.65 = Moderate

Walking, jogging, gardening type job with activities such as cycling, tennis, dancing, skiing or weight training 1 - 2 hours per day

1.80 = Heavy

Heavy manual labor such as digging, tree felling, climbing with activities such as football, soccer or body building 2 to 4 hours per day

2.00 = Very active

A combination of moderate and heavy activity 8 or more hours per day plus 2 to 4 hours of intense training per day

Average Daily Activity levels Co

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Page 22: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Weight

Input = Output

Food = Activity

Page 23: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Weight Management

• Weight Loss • Weight Gain

Food/beverages consumed

Necessary physiologi

cal functions

Physical activity

(consumed)Calories in Calories used

(expended)

Energy Balance

CDC

Page 24: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Weight Management

• Weight Loss • Weight Gain

CDC

FOOD> EXERCISE>SUPPLEMENTS

FOOD> EXERCISE>SUPPLEMENTS

Page 25: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Summary

• Exercise requirements- Nutrition

• Golden Hour

• Catabolism

• Aminonutrition

Page 26: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Focus on Muscle Enhancements

34%

33%

33%

TRAINING

NUTRITION

REST & RECOVERY

Page 27: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Biomechanics – What happens when you

exercise?…

Heart rate

Respiratory rate

Cardiac output

Blood pressure

DigestionExcretion

Catabolism

Page 28: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Performance Nutrition

• RULE 1 : Eat five times a day

• RULE 2: 1/2/3 fat/protein/carbohydrate

• RULE 3: What am I going to be doing for the next three hours of my life.

• RULE 4: Negative and Positive calorie periods for Fat burning and Muscle Gain.

• RULE 5: SUPPLEMENT

Page 29: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

MUSCLE BREAKDOWN

Page 30: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Glucose

Fatty Acids

Amino Acids

High Intensity Activity Low Intensity Activity

University of Arizona, Winning Sports Nutrition, 2004

Page 31: Performance Nutrition   Simplified
Page 32: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

1.BCAA’S2.GLUTAMINE3.LYSINE4.ARGININE

BUT YOU RECEIVE THEM THROUGH CONVENTION METHOD IN MINIMUM 3 HOURS

Page 33: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

CATABOLISM RECOVERY

CONVENTION METHOD• WHEY PROTEIN• EGG WHITE• MILK• CHICKEN• GLUCOSE

WORST SITUATION • NOTHING

ADVANCE NUTRITION• AMINONUTRITION• TIME BOUND

PROTEIN RECOVERY• SPORTS SOLUTION• COMPLETE MEAL

WITH FIBERS & VITAMINS

• REST MINIMUM 8 HOURS

Page 34: Performance Nutrition   Simplified
Page 35: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

FITNESS & MUSCLE BUILDING NUTRITION

• MAIN MOLECULES TO RECOVER FASTER FROM CATABOLISM.

– WATER– GLUCOSE– ELECTROLYTES

• SODIUM, POTASSIUM, CALCIUM, MAGNESIUM

– ERGOGENIC AMINO ACIDS• GLUTAMINE, ARGENINE, BCAA,LYSINE

Page 36: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

FITNESS & MUSCLE BUILDING NUTRITION

– WHEY PROTEIN– CASEIN– SOYA PROTEIN– ALBUMEN– CREATINE– CARNITINE– EPHEDRINE– Glucosamine– Prohormones

• DHEA• ANDROSTENDIONE

• Antioxidants• Green Tea• Ginkgo Biloba• Bilberry• Thistle

Page 37: Performance Nutrition   Simplified
Page 38: Performance Nutrition   Simplified
Page 39: Performance Nutrition   Simplified

Steroids may help to get

A GREAT PHYSIQUE

(But with a damaged body)

Why Use STEROIDS when there now are

safer Alternatives