Death by Sugar

The average American consumes 300 - 400 calories of sugar per day. This is 100 - 200% more sugar than we should have. Our diets can be killed by sugar not just because of all the extra sweets that we eat but because of all the sugar that gets added to everyday foods.

Understanding How to Reprogram Your Brain

Our brains are so easily programmed by some things (they were probably designed that way) and other things are much more of a fight to program into our thinking. Part of what we do at Abundant Strength is help you understand what better health means, what changes to make towards that better health, and teach you how to use your strength to make those changes.

Medical Health, health and wellness, food, exercise science, exercise physiology, brain chemicals, tracking health, meditation, sleepLuke MontzingoMay 24, 2017food scientists, food, modified foods, good food, poor food choices, junk food, processed foods, addictive food, irresistible food, health span, health conditions, health, healthy life, healthy, healthier, simple and healthy, goals, long term goals, achieve goals, habit, breaking habit, reward-motivated, behavior, brain, brain activity, chemicals, nuerochemicals, stressed, stress, abundant strength, sugar, fat, salt, protein, tracking health, binge eating, overweight, overeating, obesity, weight loss, weight gain, body weight, difficulty losing weight, emotional eating, memory, manipulated, anxious, anger, boredom, sad, trig, activitiy, critical thinking, vanderbilt, hunger, hungry, portion, marketing, consi, fitness, wholistic, wellness, well being, will powerComment

Eating for Happiness

Food scientists have been developing and modifying foods for years now to appeal to our taste buds and our brain. They add in unnecessary ingredients that can make our brain light up like we are on drugs from the serotonin and dopamine.

Don’t be manipulated by these food scientists!

Brain Drugs: Working with Our Brain for Our Health

Serotonin and Dopamine play important roles in our brain. These chemicals can make it hard to make wise eating choices. Understanding how serotonin and dopamine work can do wonders for creating a healthy lifestyle. Especially when trying to lose weight.

exercise physiology, exercise science, health and wellness, Medical Health, meditation, sleep, tracking health, brain chemicalsLuke MontzingoApril 24, 2017healthy life, healthy, healthier, health span, tracking health, simple and healthy, wellness, health, serotonin, dopamine, brain, sugar, weight gain, weight loss, body weight, sleep, sleep deprivation, chemicals, nuerochemicals, eating out, eat, poor eating, track eating, nuerotransmitter, nerve cells, central nervous system, gastrointestinal, blood, happiness, well being, feeling, intestinal movement, appetite, mood, sleep regulation, memory, organic, reward-motivated, motivation, behavior, activitiy, brain activity, addictive drugs, addictive, drugs, overeating, cravings, research, exercise science, exercise, stimulation, stimulus, fat, salt, pressured, sad, stress, stressed, anxious, rejected, alone, lonely, self-esteem, excessive eating, calories, feelings, critical thinking, vegetable, hunger, boredom, habit, energy, low energy, will power, i will, comfort, overweight, diet, fad diets, cancer, heart arrhythmias, compulsive eating, pleasureComment

10 Common Fallacies of Health

Have you ever heard that Intermittent fasting without exercise is the best way to lose weight? or that Exercise is only worth it if you go hard? We are debunking 10 common fallacies believed about living a healthy life.

Hydration Can Make or Break You

We are made up of mostly water! Being well hydrated is an easy habit to form that can have a huge impact on your life.

Being at your best psychologically means staying alert and clear minded. Keeping up with your hydration does wonders for your thought process and mood.

Luke MontzingoMarch 19, 2017hydration, fitness, water, hebrews, selfcare, stress, heat, dehydration, kidney, headache, dizziness, mood, hunger, athletic performance, gatorade, exercise, physiologyComment