|
|
Christopher1 |
| Thursday, August 25, 2011, 10:06pm |
|
 Autumn: Harvest, success. 
Posts: 374
Location: Seattle
Age: 33
|
I'm starting to learn more about the BTD and think it's great. I know O's need vigorous exercise to rid themselves of stress, catecholamines in particular. What is the best way to do this? Regular cardio? Some other health gurus have been claiming that long-term cardio increases cortisol (probably more true for A's, but still), preferring sprinting at high intensity to raise growth hormone. I have been doing these sprints but don't feel the same relaxing effect after a 25 min. run at a slightly lower intensity (aerobic). My guess is that the sprints, although good at raising growth hormone, do not open up the metabolic pathways long enough for the catecholamines to melt away. Also, I read a post somewhere that hunters need this type of cardio to open up certain detoxification pathways. Is this true? The books don't talk about this.  This is all new to me, and I would really like people - O's or not - to add their own unique thoughts on this topic. I would like someone to challenge my point of view. I think it is important for us to get the best form of exercise, so that we can feel good. |
|
Logged |
|
|
|
|
Seraffa |
| Friday, August 26, 2011, 12:10am |
|
Ee Dan
Posts: 981
Gender:  Female
Location: Space City, USA :-)
Age: 48
|
I'm not a good subject because I prefer all my exercise at home except hillwalking. I do NOT like being out in today's modern world with all the hype about exercise because everyone's trying to sell it and everyone's trying to be an expert, brains or not and talent or not. Why don't you do what's good for you first, then add to the body of knowledge here? |
| Grain/Soy/ Intolerant Explorer Meyers-Briggs INFJ Sun Pisc. Moon Capric. ASC Virgo WAHM Customer Service and Reservations Careers: Diamond,Beneficial,Neutral,Questionable,Avoid!
Mortal life is a stay in a vast hospital ward. - Eastern Orthodoxy +
First seek to do no harm.-Hippocrates |
|
Logged |
Online |
|
|
|
Easy E |
| Friday, August 26, 2011, 12:18am |
|
 Rh+ Explorer, unknown secretor status Ee Dan
Posts: 970
Gender:  Male
Location: Lafayette, LA
Age: 31
|
I am an explorer who thrives on physical exhertion. I also love qigong exercises. I have been learning how to combine awareness and using breathing with intense physical activity and using mental imagery.
When i played basketball in middle and high school, i would picture Michael Jordan's movements when i had the ball. When i ran long distance running in high school, i would imagine my legs were really long and like i had a cushion of air underneath me. I would run for miles!! |
|
|
|
|
|
Wholefoodie |
| Friday, August 26, 2011, 1:10am |
|
 Hunter, SWAMI Ee Dan
Posts: 1,113
Gender:  Female
Location: Jersey girl in PA
Age: 53
|
Quoted Text
I have been doing these sprints but don't feel the same relaxing effect after a 25 min. run at a slightly lower intensity (aerobic). My guess is that the sprints, although good at raising growth hormone, do not open up the metabolic pathways long enough for the catecholamines to melt away.
Sounds like the body is speaking to you! There are so many choices with cardio. What do you enjoy? I favor jogging and Zumba. I used to love Forza (samurai sword workout) but it is no longer offered in my area. If I miss a few days of cardio I start to feel like I am "jumping out of my skin" and need to get moving. Weight training is important for us too. As a Hunter, I try to exercise every day, or 6 days a week. Lisa |
| FIfHI |
|
|
|
|
|
Christopher1 |
| Friday, August 26, 2011, 11:41pm |
|
 Autumn: Harvest, success. 
Posts: 374
Location: Seattle
Age: 33
|
Thank you for all the replies.
Does anyone know about the catecholamines? Detoxification pathways? I am interested in this. Are these benefited through lengthy cardio? |
|
Logged |
|
|
|
|
| Sahara |
| Saturday, August 27, 2011, 12:02am |
|
Guest User |
Try shorter, more intense cardio resistance workouts. Lean Muscle Hybrid, Controlled MuscleFatigue, Turbulence Training. This is my strategy combined with more relaxing walks. As much as I love steady state cardio its never done a darn thing for me. A little is ok but it won't get you lean and healthy. |
|
Logged |
|
|
|
|
revitalise |
| Saturday, August 27, 2011, 10:02am |
|
 Spring: Growth, Peace. 
Posts: 32
|
Have found Nia Dance Therapy wonderful. I think there are practioners all over the world. Website is http://www.nianow.com. |
|
|
|
|
|
Goldie |
| Tuesday, September 27, 2011, 4:09pm |
|
 Gatherer diabetic-70 Scorp/Sag on BTD/GENO 16 year Sam Dan
Posts: 5,157
Gender:  Female
Location: East Coast
|
this is a great video ... on movements.. thanks.. |
|  When I see other peoples medicines schedule-I am happy to be here taking care of my health  I only wish to drop weight more easily-life would be perfection  Being 'here' creates understanding. BTD prevents damage from eating avoids.  Thanks Dr D & your sups - all support and friendships  |
|
|
|
|
|
Patty H |
| Tuesday, September 27, 2011, 9:51pm |
|
 HUNTER L(a+b-) NMg Prop Super Taster Ee Dan
Posts: 1,996
Gender:  Female
Location: Massachusetts
Age: 55
|
Thank you for all the replies.
Does anyone know about the catecholamines? Detoxification pathways? I am interested in this. Are these benefited through lengthy cardio?
Sorry, I don't know about the catecholamines or detox pathways. It was recommended to me on this forum that I look into The Maffetone Method by Dr. Philip Maffetone, as it is good for Hunters. Maybe you could check that out. Hope someone can answer your questions. I'd be interested too  |
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|