This craving can lead many to consider the use of Thermogenics. But before I talk about fueling your body without the aid of Thermogenics, I'm going to share my experience with their use. I started using Thermogenics in 1993, my choice was the original Twinlab Ripped Fuel, the formula that contained ephedrine.
I used to hangout in a nutrition shop back then and would pick the owner's brain about which products I should buy to help me reach whatever fitness goal I had. After I explained to him how I was determined to get ripped, he strolled to the shelf and returned with a bottle of Ripped Fuel.
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If you've ever tried the original Ripped Fuel, you probably know why. I mean I could workout at max effort for two hours easy, without fatigue or hunger. In fact, Ripped Fuel worked so good that I would forget to eat for several hours at a time.
Even when I tried to eat I couldn't, because I had no appetite. Within three months, I was so small I didn't even look like I trained with weights. Then I came across an article in a bodybuilding magazine where a professional bodybuilder explained how "they" use Thermogenics.
He said professional bodybuilders use Thermogenics to help shed those stubborn pounds of fat and excess water in the last week or so before taking the stage for a competition. Something like five pounds or under I think he said. He added; "if you use them for the purpose of losing large amounts of weight, they will work against your efforts."
Shortly after that I started reading magazines that were geared toward natural bodybuilding. That's where I learned about complex carbohydrates and how they provide sustained energy to help get you through workouts, plus they make you feel full so that you can stick to your diet.
My favorite complex carbohydrate is Steel Cut Oats. If you haven't tried them go for it, I bet you'll love them. Unlike rolled oats, Steel Cut Oats are simply chopped, which leaves them with all of their nutrients. You can find them at most major supermarkets for under $5 a carton. Here is a short list of complex carbohydrates.
- 100 percent Whole Grain Products
- Beans
- Broccoli
- Spinach
- Apples
- Brown Rice
- Wild Rice
- Sweet Potatoes
- Melons
- Kashi
- Couscous
- Yams
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