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7 ways to boost your metabolism
Trick your body into burning calories more efficiently.
today.msnbc.msn.com — Your basal metabolic rate —the energy your body expends at rest—is generally determined by your genetics, but new research shows you can trick your body into burning calories more efficiently. Read more here
20 Stress Fixes for Better Sleep
source rd.com - Reducing stress can impact your sleep significantly. Here are 20 smart ways to calm down and rest up..... Read more here
Growth hormone effects limited in athletes
NEW YORK (AP) -- Athletes who take human growth hormone may not be getting the boost they expected.

Some athletes believe that human growth hormone helps them get bigger and stronger.
While growth hormone adds some muscle, it doesn't appear to improve strength or exercise capacity, according to a review of studies that tested the hormone in mostly athletic young men.
READ MORE BY CLICKING HEREArnold kicks off EXPO in Columbus OHIO
The 3 day show features 17,000 competitors in 37 events, including 12 Olympic Sports.
Interesting article on IBUPROFEN
Training is hard work and you're going to feel the pain that comes with it if you train with the blinding intensity that's needed to build serious muscle.
Bodybuilders have used Ibuprofen for years to deal with training-related pain and training induced inflammation, but now research shows that using Ibuprofen not only harms your liver and kills pain, but that it also kills your muscle growth. Simply: Ibuprofen kills muscle growth by inhibiting protein synthesis – the conversion of ingested proteins into new muscle tissue.
So here's your FUSION FACTOID: While training hurts, and while you can use Ibuprofen to kill the pain, just remember that you're also crushing your muscle growth. A better approach is to forgoe Ibuprofen and instead use anti-inflammatory enzymes. While the effects won't be as immediate at killing your pain, the long-term results are worth it: reduced pain and increased muscle growth.
Source: Mcanulty, S.R., J.T. Owens, L.S. Mcanulty, D.C. Nieman, J.D. Morrow, C.L. Dumke, and G.L. Milne. Ibuprofen Use during Extreme Exercise: Effects on Oxidative Stress and PGE2. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc., Vol. 39, No. 7, pp.1075-1079, 2007.