Athletes.

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Presentation transcript:

Athletes

Hydration Water helps the body regulate many important functions: temperature blood pressure appropriate levels of electrolytes in the body aid in nutrient transportation helps with recovery from intense training Allowing the body to become dehydrated can cause Decreased performance Muscle cramps Altered blood pressure Weight loss during exercise Delayed recovery time Drinking too much water can alter electrolytes and cause bodily harm. Athletes should drink water before and after an event even if they don’t feel thirsty and about every 15 minutes during an event. Consider a sport drink for workouts over 45 minutes or workouts in the heat. Electrolyte and protein replacement is recommended after a workout. Aim to replenish 150% of lost fluid after training or monitoring urine color (pale yellow is ideal).

Training Athletes need to get: 55 to 60 percent of their calories from carbohydrates 20 to 25 percent of their calories from fat 15 to 20 percent from protein. Nutrient dense foods are required because of high energy output Muscle is built by exercise not by eating extra protein or using steroids

Pre-event/exercise The last meal before a competition or intense exercise should be complex carb-rich meal (grains, fruit, starchy veggies, milk, and yogurt) with a moderate amount of protein and low in fat and fiber. Meals should be consumed 2-4 hours before training or competition. If you have a sensitive stomach, consume the last meal 4 hours before and sip on a sport drink or easily digestible carbohydrate-filled snack in the hour prior.

During an event/exercise: Carbohydrates are the body’s primary energy source during exercise. During exercise, the body draws glycogen to fuel working muscles. Dietary carbohydrates (grains, fruit, starchy veggies, milk and yogurt) are stored in the liver and in the muscle as glycogen. During exercise carbs help improve performance by: reducing the risk of hypoglycemia (low blood sugar), providing fuel for actively working muscles, and being forced to slow down or stop. Eat or drink small amounts of protein and fats (you don’t want your body to start breaking down muscle for energy).

Recovery The body is primed to replenish lost nutrients soon after exercise; within 15-60 minutes. Recovery diet: FLUIDS (water, chocolate milk, Gatorade) CARBOHYDRATES PROTEINS Low amounts of good fats which usually comes from eating other foods Most burn out comes from bad nutrition and lack of sleep/ recovery