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March 31, 2011 - Image 73

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2011-03-31

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

STAYNG

The situation may be
But not a true

31

WHERE DO YOU GO?

LAKES URGENT CARE

Weight Training
Reaps Rewards

Weight Training on page 50

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very important and often
overlooked component
of any exercise program
is resistance or weight training.
Resistance training helps maintain
muscle mass, bone density and
metabolism — and other benefits.
As we age, our bodies lose muscle
and bone. Some 44 million Americans
have osteopenia or osteoporosis; and
half of all women and a quarter of
all men over 50 will suffer a fracture
related to these disorders.
Adults who do not resistance train
will, on average, lose approximately
four to six pounds of muscle tissue
per decade.
There are nutritional measures that
can be taken to help preserve muscle
and bone such as consuming ade-
quate amounts
of protein and
calcium, but I
will focus on
the benefits
of resistance
training.
Strength
training is the
No. 1 way to
prevent the loss
of muscle that
occurs with
aging. Muscle
requires a lot of
calories. When
muscle is lost, there is usually a con-
comitant loss in resting metabolism,
which accounts for 70 percent of daily
calorie use.
Therefore, a decrease in muscle
mass and lower resting metabolic
rate is typically accompanied by an
increase in total body fat.
Even when eating stays the same,
without the calorie demands of active
muscle tissue, fat gain occurs. On
average, studies have shown a three-
pound lean weight gain and a four-
pound fat loss after a 10- to 25-week
training program.
Bone is an active material that con-
tinually undergoes breakdown and
formation. Up until about the third
decade of life, this remodeling pro-
cess favors bone formation. After that,
bone loss can begin to occur. Strength
training helps significantly in keeping
and increasing bone mass.
Many people avoid resistance-type
exercise, thinking it will raise their
blood pressure. In fact, when per-

ctsirw

FOR 2011
SPORTS/SCHOOL/CAMP
PHYSICALS

lake

Ap.



SS
SS

Why wait? Putyour mind at ease.






DR. VIEDER, medical director at Lakes
Urgent Care says "Lakes Urgent Care was
created to provide patients with a cost-
effective, timely alternative when they seek
quality medical care and are unable to see
their own primary care physician.."

On-Site Digital X•Ray Technology
On-Site Stat Lab Facilities
Electronic Medical Records
School, pre-college, sports physicals

• Burn Care • Eye Injuries • fracture Care



Lacerations • Auto, Sports, Work Related Injuries

IN WIN. lakesurgentcare.com

LAKES MEDICAL CENTER

2300 Haggerty Road Suite 1010 West Bloomfield, MI 48323

'On Haggerty Road just North of Meijer)

*any required testing additional charm&

Lawrence M. Dell M.D.
James J. Gordon M.D.
Cheryl A. Ruble M.D.
Alan. Kwaselow M.D.*

Shelley Nepa D.0.*
Kristen Krueger P.A.-C
Pamela Blanchett N.P.
Lisa Norris N P.

Early morning an venmg appomtmen s available

• In Home Sleep Studies •

Allergy Testing • Nerve Testing

ON STAFF AT HURON VALLEY SINAI, HENRY FORD WEST BLOOMFIELD, PROVIDENCE PARK NOVI HOSPITALS

2300 Haggerty Road, Suite 1010 West Bloomfield

Call for an appointment

248.668.0900

*second office location

h '31

011

49

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