Learn why fueling pre run is important & some examples, especially if you struggle with GI issues
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Let’s dive into the research on turmeric supplements and who they are or are not a good idea for…
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Artificial dyes have been getting a lot of attention recently- many claim they’re the culprit for health disparities of Americans while others claim they’re perfectly safe. Let’s look at the research…
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It is officially the start of the holiday season so I wanted to put together this gift guide for you to have for your own wish lists & also anyone else in your life. Feel free to share this with your loved ones along with a *wink wink, nudge* if they ask you for your wish list
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Is tart cherry juice worth the hype? Does it really help with inflammation and sleep? Or is this another gimmick…
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An allergen friendly twist on my favorite Monster Energy Bites recipe!
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The perfect pumpkin muffin recipe for your fall fueling needs!
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If you aren’t already aware, I have a series on the Holley Fueled Nutrition Podcast where I bust myths about all different sorts of sports nutrition supplements out there. The most recent episode covers branch chain amino acids (BCAAs) and protein powders. Plenty of individuals believe that protein is the most important macronutrient for our body, especially in the social media space. Although meeting our protein recommendations is crucial, carbohydrates and fats are just as important and should not be feared or consumed less often than protein. All macronutrients are important to prioritize adequately consuming since they all do different things to help support our bodies.
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This can be very confusing for runners, as many sports nutrition recommendations actually contradict general nutrition recommendations for a more sedentary population. When runners and endurance athletes take advice that is not meant for them, this can set them up for other issues. Sodium is one example of a nutrient that runners may need more of than the general population.
This can be very confusing for runners, as many sports nutrition recommendations actually contradict general nutrition recommendations for a more sedentary population. When runners and endurance athletes take advice that is not meant for them, this can set them up for other issues. Sodium is one example of a nutrient that runners may need more of than the general population.