How to Gain weight?

Post by **Jungledoc** » Thu Dec 24, 2009 4:44 pm

One of the biggest guys on this forum swears by deep-fried Twizzlers.

NightFaLL · Post by **NightFaLL** » Thu Dec 24, 2009 8:00 pm

I'm a big fan of eating everything, even if it means I have to cut a little bodyfat later on.

Something about walking away from McDonalds with 3 mcchickens, 3 double cheeseburgers and a large fry just makes my mouth water. I'm such a fatty at heart. :]

hoosegow · Post by **hoosegow** » Mon Dec 28, 2009 10:41 pm

Jungledoc wrote:One of the fattest guys on this forum swears by deep-fried Twizzlers.

I fixed it for you Doc.

Rucifer · Post by **Rucifer** » Tue Dec 29, 2009 5:31 pm

Hey I'm not fat I'm big boned

.

Haha sorry Hoosegow- I just wanted to steal some of your thunder

imbrad07 · Post by **imbrad07** » Thu Dec 31, 2009 1:05 am

What about the exercise guys. Should i go with exercise or not? If yes then what type of exercise i should go with?

Post by **stuward** » Thu Dec 31, 2009 6:22 am

The basic recipe is lift heavy stuff, eat, sleep, repeat. Of course the details matter.

You will have to be more specific in your questions. Read the information on this site, especially in the stickies in this forum and if you have specific questions, ask.

healthissue4qs · Post by **healthissue4qs** » Wed Mar 03, 2010 8:43 am

First is you need to see a nutritionist. It could be that your metabolism is fast. Eating processed foods is not safe. Though you are aiming to gain weight and there are a lot of processed food around that could help you with that, you still need to eat healthy foods.

Jebus · Post by **Jebus** » Wed Mar 03, 2010 7:23 pm

I wouldn't recommend seeing a nutritionist, maybe a dietician atleast, but even then...

Rucifer · Post by **Rucifer** » Wed Mar 03, 2010 10:57 pm

What's the difference between a dietician and a nutritionist?

Post by **stuward** » Thu Mar 04, 2010 5:27 am

A nutritionist is a person who advises people on matters of nutrition. In jurisdictions such as the UK and most US states the term "nutritionist" is not legally protected. As a result, people who refer to themselves as "nutritionists" may have no officially recognized credentials. Dietitians on the other hand, have legal protections and have professional requirements. Some nutritionists rely on ideas and technologies that have little or no evidential basis. - wikipedia

KPj · Post by **KPj** » Thu Mar 04, 2010 7:11 am

stuward wrote:Some nutritionists rely on ideas and technologies that have little or no evidential basis. - wikipedia

So, what's the difference between a nutritionist and dietician, then?

KPj

healthissue4qs · Post by **healthissue4qs** » Thu Mar 04, 2010 7:35 am

KPj wrote:
stuward wrote:Some nutritionists rely on ideas and technologies that have little or no evidential basis. - wikipedia
So, what's the difference between a nutritionist and dietician, then?

KPj

Based on the definition above, its the official documents that makes the difference. However, they both function the same. You can both ask them on what are the good food for you and tells you whats not good.

KPj · Post by **KPj** » Thu Mar 04, 2010 9:30 am

Sorry, I was joking. My dad has a 'dietician' and she will also...

"rely on ideas and technologies that have little or no evidential basis. - wikipedia"

Was just being a bit of an a$$

KPj

Post by **stuward** » Thu Mar 04, 2010 11:30 am

I got the joke. I think that's what Jebus was refering to when he said "but even then...". Here in NS only diaticians can call themselves nutritionist so the terms are interchangeable.

I tend to discount what they say unless it matches what I've read or experienced myself. In my opinion, too much of their training is based on conventional wisdom. Most advice is too much whole grains, too much dairy, too little read meat, and not enough attention to inflamitory agents like Omega 6 and not enough attention to limiting sugar. They automatically default to the government guidelines.

frogbyte · Post by **frogbyte** » Thu Mar 04, 2010 11:55 am

I've only ever talked to one nutritionist, and she recommended paleo foods only. Amazingly she'd never heard the term "paleo" (which I asked if she was going by). She'd only developed her guidelines based on evidence of allergies and diabetes etc. She was hardcore, too, she thought you shouldn't supplement protein powders, that meant you weren't eating enough meat and getting real nutrition and such.

ExRx.net

How to Gain weight?

Exercise?