Lauren A. Antonucci
High-Performance Nutrition for Masters Athletes
Lauren A. Antonucci
High-Performance Nutrition for Masters Athletes
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This is the essential guide for Masters athletes seeking to better understand their changing nutritional needs and apply effective fueling strategies for sport, fitness, and athletic pursuits. It is ideal for athletes as well as dietitians, coaches, and other professionals who work with athletes over age 35.
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This is the essential guide for Masters athletes seeking to better understand their changing nutritional needs and apply effective fueling strategies for sport, fitness, and athletic pursuits. It is ideal for athletes as well as dietitians, coaches, and other professionals who work with athletes over age 35.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Human Kinetics Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 272
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Februar 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 251mm x 178mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 580g
- ISBN-13: 9781492592976
- ISBN-10: 1492592978
- Artikelnr.: 60072872
- Verlag: Human Kinetics Publishers
- Seitenzahl: 272
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Februar 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 251mm x 178mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 580g
- ISBN-13: 9781492592976
- ISBN-10: 1492592978
- Artikelnr.: 60072872
Lauren Antonucci, RDN, CSSD, CDE, CDN, is the owner and director of Nutrition Energy, where she creates individualized plans that fit the lifestyle of each client, helps them develop a healthy relationship with food and their bodies, and guides them to reach their nutrition and health goals. She is a registered dietitian nutritionist (RDN), is certified by the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics as a specialist in sports dietetics (CSSD), and is certified by the National Certification Board for Diabetes Educators as a diabetes educator (CDE). Antonucci has been running, swimming, and cycling for as long as she can remember and has completed 13 marathons (PR 3:09), three Ironman Triathlons, and countless other running and triathlon races. She is a sought-after presenter on the topic of sports nutrition and hydration, and she has presented at many professional conferences, including American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM), USA Triathlon International Coaching Symposium, the Greater New York Dietetic Association (GNYDA), and many New York Road Runners (NYRR) events and New York City Marathon Expos. She has also presented to numerous collegiate athletic teams, most running and triathlon teams and clubs in New York City, and many corporate organizations. Antonucci wrote a nutrition column for Triathlete magazine for three years and wrote for New York Road Runners magazine for over a decade. She has appeared on several television programs to provide practical advice on a wide array of nutrition and health topics, and her advice has also been featured in Runner’s World, Ironmanlive.com, NYTimes.com, Diabetes Self-Management, Time Out New York, Metrosports, and many other publications. She earned a bachelor’s degree in psychobiology from Binghamton University, was awarded a fellowship in nutritional biochemistry at University of California at Berkeley, and earned a master’s degree in clinical nutrition from New York University. She lives in New York City with her husband and three children and is a proud Masters athlete.
Part I. Changing Physiology of the Masters Athlete
Chapter 1. Defining the Masters Athlete
Age is only a number. Masters athletes continue to compete and participate
in sport in growing numbers. Masters athletes may be grouped according to
age, but that doesn’t mean they have to slow down.
Chapter 2. Demystifying Age-Related Changes
Aging may bring wisdom, but it can also bring physiological changes that
affect strength, maximal oxygen uptake, metabolism, bone health, sleep, and
more.
Chapter 3. Nutritional Strategies to Manage and Prevent Disease
No diet can make you immortal, but research suggests that smart nutritional
changes can help you manage and possibly prevent diabetes, cardiovascular
disease and hypertension, and cancer.
Part II. Smart Fueling
Chapter 4. Nutrition Principles for Masters Athletes
We all know how to eat, right? But how are we to know how our food choices
affect long-term overall health and sport performance in our ever-changing
food landscape?
Chapter 5. Energizing Carbohydrate
Carbohydrate is key for energy during training or competition and for
recovery. Learn to match your carbohydrate intake to your sport and goals,
choose carbohydrates that fit your needs, and optimize intake for peak
performance.
Chapter 6. Muscle-Building Protein
Activity and adequate protein intake keep muscles strong for healthy aging
and impressive performance. Learn to time protein intake for maximum effect
before, during, and after a training session or competition.
Chapter 7. Healthy Fat
Don’t be afraid. Dietary fat is a key part of a healthy diet for Masters
athletes. Learn to incorporate it into your meals and snacks for optimum
health.
Chapter 8. Supplements
Which supplements have scientific backing and which are a waste of money?
Look past the hype to discover which supplements might be worth trying and
which ones to leave behind.
Chapter 9. Fluid Needs
Eight glasses of water a day, right? Well, maybe not. Many factors
influence fluid needs, including environment and activity level. Wade
through the science to learn what to consume and when to consume it to keep
tissues hydrated and thirst at bay.
Chapter 10. Underfueling
Tough competition and hard training can lead Masters athletes to unhealthy
eating behaviors that jeopardize their health and sport goals. Early
recognition and intervention are key to successful recovery from disordered
eating and eating disorders.
Part III. Nutrient Timing
Chapter 11. Precompetition Fueling
Is carbohydrate loading necessary? How much fluids and protein should you
take in? Learn to prepare your body for competition by feeding it what it
really needs.
Chapter 12. Competition-Day Fueling
Proper fueling on the day of competition leads to better performances and
happier, healthier Masters athletes at the finish line.
Chapter 13. Recovery Nutrition
After the competition, you need to feed and rehydrate your cells for proper
recovery. After all, there’s always the next training session or
competition to look forward to.
Chapter 1. Defining the Masters Athlete
Age is only a number. Masters athletes continue to compete and participate
in sport in growing numbers. Masters athletes may be grouped according to
age, but that doesn’t mean they have to slow down.
Chapter 2. Demystifying Age-Related Changes
Aging may bring wisdom, but it can also bring physiological changes that
affect strength, maximal oxygen uptake, metabolism, bone health, sleep, and
more.
Chapter 3. Nutritional Strategies to Manage and Prevent Disease
No diet can make you immortal, but research suggests that smart nutritional
changes can help you manage and possibly prevent diabetes, cardiovascular
disease and hypertension, and cancer.
Part II. Smart Fueling
Chapter 4. Nutrition Principles for Masters Athletes
We all know how to eat, right? But how are we to know how our food choices
affect long-term overall health and sport performance in our ever-changing
food landscape?
Chapter 5. Energizing Carbohydrate
Carbohydrate is key for energy during training or competition and for
recovery. Learn to match your carbohydrate intake to your sport and goals,
choose carbohydrates that fit your needs, and optimize intake for peak
performance.
Chapter 6. Muscle-Building Protein
Activity and adequate protein intake keep muscles strong for healthy aging
and impressive performance. Learn to time protein intake for maximum effect
before, during, and after a training session or competition.
Chapter 7. Healthy Fat
Don’t be afraid. Dietary fat is a key part of a healthy diet for Masters
athletes. Learn to incorporate it into your meals and snacks for optimum
health.
Chapter 8. Supplements
Which supplements have scientific backing and which are a waste of money?
Look past the hype to discover which supplements might be worth trying and
which ones to leave behind.
Chapter 9. Fluid Needs
Eight glasses of water a day, right? Well, maybe not. Many factors
influence fluid needs, including environment and activity level. Wade
through the science to learn what to consume and when to consume it to keep
tissues hydrated and thirst at bay.
Chapter 10. Underfueling
Tough competition and hard training can lead Masters athletes to unhealthy
eating behaviors that jeopardize their health and sport goals. Early
recognition and intervention are key to successful recovery from disordered
eating and eating disorders.
Part III. Nutrient Timing
Chapter 11. Precompetition Fueling
Is carbohydrate loading necessary? How much fluids and protein should you
take in? Learn to prepare your body for competition by feeding it what it
really needs.
Chapter 12. Competition-Day Fueling
Proper fueling on the day of competition leads to better performances and
happier, healthier Masters athletes at the finish line.
Chapter 13. Recovery Nutrition
After the competition, you need to feed and rehydrate your cells for proper
recovery. After all, there’s always the next training session or
competition to look forward to.
Part I. Changing Physiology of the Masters Athlete
Chapter 1. Defining the Masters Athlete
Age is only a number. Masters athletes continue to compete and participate
in sport in growing numbers. Masters athletes may be grouped according to
age, but that doesn’t mean they have to slow down.
Chapter 2. Demystifying Age-Related Changes
Aging may bring wisdom, but it can also bring physiological changes that
affect strength, maximal oxygen uptake, metabolism, bone health, sleep, and
more.
Chapter 3. Nutritional Strategies to Manage and Prevent Disease
No diet can make you immortal, but research suggests that smart nutritional
changes can help you manage and possibly prevent diabetes, cardiovascular
disease and hypertension, and cancer.
Part II. Smart Fueling
Chapter 4. Nutrition Principles for Masters Athletes
We all know how to eat, right? But how are we to know how our food choices
affect long-term overall health and sport performance in our ever-changing
food landscape?
Chapter 5. Energizing Carbohydrate
Carbohydrate is key for energy during training or competition and for
recovery. Learn to match your carbohydrate intake to your sport and goals,
choose carbohydrates that fit your needs, and optimize intake for peak
performance.
Chapter 6. Muscle-Building Protein
Activity and adequate protein intake keep muscles strong for healthy aging
and impressive performance. Learn to time protein intake for maximum effect
before, during, and after a training session or competition.
Chapter 7. Healthy Fat
Don’t be afraid. Dietary fat is a key part of a healthy diet for Masters
athletes. Learn to incorporate it into your meals and snacks for optimum
health.
Chapter 8. Supplements
Which supplements have scientific backing and which are a waste of money?
Look past the hype to discover which supplements might be worth trying and
which ones to leave behind.
Chapter 9. Fluid Needs
Eight glasses of water a day, right? Well, maybe not. Many factors
influence fluid needs, including environment and activity level. Wade
through the science to learn what to consume and when to consume it to keep
tissues hydrated and thirst at bay.
Chapter 10. Underfueling
Tough competition and hard training can lead Masters athletes to unhealthy
eating behaviors that jeopardize their health and sport goals. Early
recognition and intervention are key to successful recovery from disordered
eating and eating disorders.
Part III. Nutrient Timing
Chapter 11. Precompetition Fueling
Is carbohydrate loading necessary? How much fluids and protein should you
take in? Learn to prepare your body for competition by feeding it what it
really needs.
Chapter 12. Competition-Day Fueling
Proper fueling on the day of competition leads to better performances and
happier, healthier Masters athletes at the finish line.
Chapter 13. Recovery Nutrition
After the competition, you need to feed and rehydrate your cells for proper
recovery. After all, there’s always the next training session or
competition to look forward to.
Chapter 1. Defining the Masters Athlete
Age is only a number. Masters athletes continue to compete and participate
in sport in growing numbers. Masters athletes may be grouped according to
age, but that doesn’t mean they have to slow down.
Chapter 2. Demystifying Age-Related Changes
Aging may bring wisdom, but it can also bring physiological changes that
affect strength, maximal oxygen uptake, metabolism, bone health, sleep, and
more.
Chapter 3. Nutritional Strategies to Manage and Prevent Disease
No diet can make you immortal, but research suggests that smart nutritional
changes can help you manage and possibly prevent diabetes, cardiovascular
disease and hypertension, and cancer.
Part II. Smart Fueling
Chapter 4. Nutrition Principles for Masters Athletes
We all know how to eat, right? But how are we to know how our food choices
affect long-term overall health and sport performance in our ever-changing
food landscape?
Chapter 5. Energizing Carbohydrate
Carbohydrate is key for energy during training or competition and for
recovery. Learn to match your carbohydrate intake to your sport and goals,
choose carbohydrates that fit your needs, and optimize intake for peak
performance.
Chapter 6. Muscle-Building Protein
Activity and adequate protein intake keep muscles strong for healthy aging
and impressive performance. Learn to time protein intake for maximum effect
before, during, and after a training session or competition.
Chapter 7. Healthy Fat
Don’t be afraid. Dietary fat is a key part of a healthy diet for Masters
athletes. Learn to incorporate it into your meals and snacks for optimum
health.
Chapter 8. Supplements
Which supplements have scientific backing and which are a waste of money?
Look past the hype to discover which supplements might be worth trying and
which ones to leave behind.
Chapter 9. Fluid Needs
Eight glasses of water a day, right? Well, maybe not. Many factors
influence fluid needs, including environment and activity level. Wade
through the science to learn what to consume and when to consume it to keep
tissues hydrated and thirst at bay.
Chapter 10. Underfueling
Tough competition and hard training can lead Masters athletes to unhealthy
eating behaviors that jeopardize their health and sport goals. Early
recognition and intervention are key to successful recovery from disordered
eating and eating disorders.
Part III. Nutrient Timing
Chapter 11. Precompetition Fueling
Is carbohydrate loading necessary? How much fluids and protein should you
take in? Learn to prepare your body for competition by feeding it what it
really needs.
Chapter 12. Competition-Day Fueling
Proper fueling on the day of competition leads to better performances and
happier, healthier Masters athletes at the finish line.
Chapter 13. Recovery Nutrition
After the competition, you need to feed and rehydrate your cells for proper
recovery. After all, there’s always the next training session or
competition to look forward to.