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Hiit Mamas

Drop Your Excuses To The Floor

Friday 03.13.15

“Loren”

4 rounds for time of:
Run 200 meters
11 Thrusters, 20 lbs
Run 200 meters
11 Push press, 20 lbs
Run 200 meters
11 Bench press, 20 lbs

Compare to 03.13.14

Post time to comments.

 Happy Birthday Loren.

90 DAY CHALLENGE X: DAY 61
Vi-shake
no caffeine
no soda
fruit or veggie snacks
no food after 8:00pm
no alcohol
 reduce sugar intake
drink water every day
no fried food
8 hours of sleep

NEXT WEEK’S ADDED CHALLENGE: no preservatives

Preservatives
are not good for you. Simple as that. Your body does not need them nor
does it want them. Here is some info taken from livestong.com 

What Are the Dangers of Preservatives?

Manufacturers use preservatives in many
products that people consume and depend on for health. Many companies
also use them in cosmetics. The intent of preservative use is
well-meaning, because they prevent botulism, mold and bacteria, which
gives products a longer shelf life and protect people from illness.
Unfortunately, many preservatives have dangerous side effects that cause
cancers, hyperactivity, nervous system damage and other problems. It
should be noted that many studies incorporate feeding massive amounts of
a preservative to laboratory rats, so some preservatives consumed in
small amounts may not be as dangerous as some studies suggest.

Sodium Benzoate

Many soda manufacturers use sodium benzoate
to prevent mold. This chemical can damage mitochondria in cells, which
leads to neuro-degenerative diseases. Professor Andrew Kemp from the
University of Sydney mentions in an editorial for the May 24, 2008,
edition of the “British Medical Journal” that children “were
significantly more hyperactive after they ate a mixture of food
colorings and a preservative [sodium benzoate].”

Sodium Nitrate

Sodium nitrate, which is found in many
packaged meats like hot dogs, sausages and bacon, is used as a curing
agent. The curing of meats reduces the possibility for botulism-causing
bacteria. Although MeatSafety.org, a website sponsored by the American
Meat Institute trade association, says that sodium nitrate is “safe in
the levels used” according to a study done by the U.S. National
Toxicology Program, some studies link pancreatic and lung cancers to an
increased consumption of meats containing sodium nitrate.

Propyl Gallate

Food manufacturers use propyl gallate as a
stabilizer in packaged meats, dried milk, candy, potato chips and baked
goods. It is also used in cosmetics and pharmaceuticals. The National
Toxicology Program, an agency in the U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services, reports that this preservative causes prostate inflammation
and tumors of the thyroid, brain and pancreas.

Potassium Bromate

Many bread companies still use potassium
bromate to strengthen bread dough. Although countries like Britain and
Canada banned the preservative as a carcinogen because significant
evidence shows that it causes cancerous kidney and thyroid tumors in
rats, it is still found in some baked goods in the United States.
Potassium bromate is especially dangerous if the food product is not
baked long enough at a high enough temperature.

BHA & BHT

Food manufacturers use BHA (butylated
hydroxyanisole) and BHT (butylated hydroxytoluene) to prevent
oxygenation. This keeps many breads and snack foods fresh for longer
periods of time because the fats cannot turn rancid from exposure to
oxygen. The Center for Science in the Public Interest cites studies
which show that BHA causes cancer in animals. It also asserts that the
safety of BHT is unproven.

Mamas,
there is nothing better for you body than eating fresh, natural, whole
foods- eating clean. I challenge you to not buy or consume anything in
the next 29 days that has a preservative in it. Shop around the outsides
of the store. It is easier than you think. Your body will thank you and
you will feel and look great!

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Tagged With: 4 rounds, 90 Day Challenge, bench, Loren, preservatives, press, run, thruster 14 Comments

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Comments

  1. Julie says

    March 13, 2015 at 11:13 am

    23:20
    3 full rounds
    Weights only on 4th (no run)
    40# all

    Reply
  2. Holly D. says

    March 13, 2015 at 1:01 pm

    21:55
    Subbed sjr, high knees, jumping jacks, burpees 1 min for runs.
    30# thrusters
    40# PP, bench press

    Reply
  3. Rachael says

    March 13, 2015 at 1:01 pm

    20:36
    Grouped into two rounds of 400 meter runs, 22 thrusters, pp, and bp. (25# each) Easier to get to weights between rounds.

    Reply
  4. James Family says

    March 13, 2015 at 2:15 pm

    30 min. tempo run

    22:48
    35# thrusters and pp
    40# bench press

    Reply
  5. Lindsey says

    March 13, 2015 at 3:06 pm

    16:05 as rx'd

    Reply
  6. elisabeth scherger says

    March 13, 2015 at 7:26 pm

    19:02 as rxed, treadmill

    Reply
  7. The Opposite of Imagination says

    March 13, 2015 at 7:56 pm

    26:42
    Runs ended up at 240 meters each.
    45 lbs for all.

    Reply
  8. Andrews family says

    March 13, 2015 at 8:07 pm

    17:45, 30# all. Left treadmill running at 8.7

    Vs 17:06, 20# all

    Reply
  9. Jenni says

    March 13, 2015 at 8:34 pm

    17:30
    As RXed
    20 lbs all

    Reply
  10. Rissa W says

    March 13, 2015 at 9:05 pm

    16:33
    30# for all, subbed running around the house for 1 min for runs

    Reply
  11. Denise says

    March 14, 2015 at 11:13 am

    20:30
    30 lbs for all
    Used treadmill and paused in between runs.

    Reply
  12. Brent and Britta says

    March 14, 2015 at 3:06 pm

    14:20 as RXed
    Includes a pony tail re-do, a shoe tie, and doing hurdles over a kneeling 3-year-old!
    FUN!

    Reply
  13. Sally says

    March 15, 2015 at 5:55 pm

    24.13
    35#
    Mixture of rowing and cross training

    Reply
  14. Tiffany says

    March 24, 2015 at 3:42 pm

    18:20, subbed one minute sjr for runs, 20# all.

    Reply

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