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The
“Nerve Pain
Confidential”
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JAMES
BROWNING
By: James Browning
Disclaimer/Legal Info
Part 1 of our awesome disclaimer: The information presented herein is in no way intended as medical
advice or to serve as a substitute for medical counseling.
By accepting your comprehensive nutrition, supplementation, and exercise program, you recognize
that despite all precautions on
n the part of Nerve Align, Inc. and James Browning, there are risks of
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Invigorate Now, Inc., James Browning or their affiliates as a result of any future physical injury or
illness incurred in connection with, or as a result of, the use or misuse of your program.
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7 Veggies To Avoid If You
Have Nerve Pain
When you’re diabetic or have high blood sugar, you have to be very careful
with certain so-called
called “health foods”.
Vegetables are one common type of food that can have serious, damaging
effects on your blood sugar, contrary to popular opinion.
Here’s the list of the 7 veggies you should avoid or eat very rarely if you want
to control your sugar levels.
2. Potatoes
a. As you may know, potatoes are very high in starch. Starchy foods are not
n
great for keeping blood sugar in
in-check,
check, despite the fact that regular,
non-fried potatoes are an otherwise filling, low
low-fat food.
3. Plantains
a. Just like their banana counterparts, plantains are very high in sugar and
starch. Avoid!
4. Squash
a. Healthy? We think not.
OK, okay. Squash is healthy, but not if you have high sugar, since it is very
sweet for a veggie and has a high glycemic index.
5. BEANS
a. This is controversial (even for us).
While being very healthy for you, beans are still high in starch
starch. We
recommend
mmend eating in moderation, 11-3x per week and only if baked, boiled, or
in soup.
7. Beets
a. Oh boy...beets? Those dark red, somewhat bitter veggies that must be
good for you?
Well yes, they are good for you...but starch again is the killer for diabetics
diabetics.
Plus, they are very sweet for veggies
veggies.
Eat in moderation (1x per week) What does this leave you with?
Simple.
You see, there’s a way to still enjoy some of those starchy veggies, and it’s not
what you might think.
Plus, so-called
called “healthy fats” like margarine are actually made from
hydrogenated vegetable oils. Hydrogenation is shown to produce trans
trans-fats
which are not accepted by the human body, and actually cause damage.
In fact, diabetes and heart disease are linked in multiple studies to trans-fat
trans
intake, not regular fat intake.
Just keep in mind that butter and other fats are still high in calories, so
enjoy in moderation.
Especially if you’
you’ve overweight or obese!
Unfortunately, most people (especially if you are overweight) have cells that are
Insulin-resistant.
With nowhere else to go, the insulin stores extra nutrients (‘glucose’/sugar
energy from carbs) as fat.
Plus the constant flow artificially and chronically elevates your blood sugar
levels.
Side note: Forr the science pros here, besides carbs, protein also raises insulin.
However, it also releases the opposing hormone to insulin, called glucagon. As
a result, the insulin is balanced against glucagon, and does not damage your
cells & sugar levels so much.
So the two-fold
fold strategy to dramatically reduce blood sugar, al
along with daily
Glucopure use is…
Important: Carbs from green, fibrous veggies are fine at ALL times. They don’t
have an effect on blood sugar and insulin like sugars/starchy carbs do.
Don’t worry about the different ideas that say “don’t eat carbs at night” or
“only eat carbs at night”, etc.
The only proven correct time to eat carbs is after a workout when you can
use an insulin spike to drive nutrients into cells.
There is decent evidence that mornings are beneficial too, and it’s what I
recommend to my clients, but more res
research
earch needs to be done.
With this topic out of the way, it’s time to move to one of my favorite tips…
Fats, Protein, Carbs, Oh My!
One fantastic, little-known
known method of keeping blood sugar and insulin low is
by enjoying every carb meal with a balanced mi
mixx of protein and fat.
Super-restrictive
restrictive eating, such as cutting out carbs completely or dramatically
reducing fat or protein is not beneficia
beneficial to your long-term
term blood sugar, weight
and health, despite what the doctors and the media would like you to think
think.
Protein is a must in each meal as part of your daily requirements, so that you
maintain muscle, lose fat easily and reduce inflammatory issues (as opposed to
losing more muscle and looking like a “skinny
“skinny-fat” person).
As for fat, it does one of the “better” jobs at reducing the insulin/blood sugar
spike, since it slows down the absorption of nutrients in the body.
This means your cells are not bombarded with insulin out of nowhere, and they
can slowly digest and partition food into your muscles as needed, with zero fat
gain and a lower blood sugar spike.
(This last paragraph is also why the only time you want to have zero or very little
fat in your meals is directly post
post-workout,
workout, when you want the huge insulin spike
to refuel your body.)
It’s important to note that at all times except post-workout,, you want to keep
blood sugar low.
But you’ll get there when you follow this plan to the T.
But we do believe in showing you how to eat properly now and maintain it for
the rest of your life -- so you can live without constantly worrying about blood
sugar, and without needlessly depri
depriving
ving yourself of nutrients as you would on a
typical “diet”.
1. Eat healthy fats and protein with all meals (except immediately
post-workout)
a. Protein keeps you full and releases glucagon, a hormone that opposes
oppose
the insulin spike from carbs
carbs.
b. Fat also keeps you full and does not have as large an impact on your
30min to 2-hour post-meal
meal blood sugar.
Note:
ote: this doesn’t mean to go overboard on fat as it’s still high in
calories & may affect sugar levels after 5+ hours
c. Stay below 35 grams of fat in each meal, and for any meals around this
range, take a walk afterwards which will keep longer
longer-
term blood sugar at bay
bay.
2. Eat acidic foods like vinegar, pickles, lemon juice, etc. before each meal.
a. A shocking drop in blood
od sugar was seen when eating pickles before a
meal in one Swedish study
study.
b. Or, try 2 tablespoons of vinegar, such as an apple cider vinaigrette
dressing with meals. A 4
4-week
week study showed this one trick was more
powerful than Metformin at at reducing sugar llevels.
c. Most acidic foods enjoyed before or with meals will provide some similar
benefit.
5. Avoid industrially-made
made foods
a. Anything made in a factory is most likely highly
highly-refined
refined and processed at very
high temperatures.
b. High-temperature
temperature processing is proven to dramatically increase the glyce
glycemic
index of foods,, thereby damaging your blood sugar when consumed.
consumed
c. Trans-fats,
fats, a byproduct of industrial fat production, are also directly related to
diabetes and most major diseases.
6. Eat 1-2
2 cups of green, fibrous veggies with each meal.
a. As discussed, green, fiber
fiber-rich veggies are crucial for your health.
health
b. Many other veggies should be avoided, but you still need the incredible
nutrients in veggies to have a healthy body.
c. Plus, veggies will drastically slow down absorption of sugar/starch in your
body, thereby
ereby keeping blood sugar issues at bay
Now that we’ve covered multiple nutrition tricks and strategies, let’s move onto
quick but effective exercise strategies.
The total “work time” in each circuit is about 1 minute and 30 seconds if you
are working at a fast pace.
Do each circuit 3 times, and you’re at just over 4 minutes for a great, sugar-
sugar
burning workout!
Even if you’re busy, I know you can find 4 minutes in the morning, midday and
evening (or, all at once for 12 minutes + rest time).
If you have chronic pain conditions and you cannot do these workouts,
don't worry! Just stick to your diet & ssupplements,
upplements, and find some time for
walking or other light activity.
Workout A
Workout B
1) Single-arm
arm alternating DB press from bench (10 reps per arm)
2) KB or DB swings (25 reps)
3) Chin-ups (8 reps)
4) Single-arm DB rowss (8 reps per arm)
5) Plank (hold for 45 seconds)
Instructions: Complete all 5 exercises with as little rest as possible. That’s one
circuit. Rest 60-90
90 seconds and repeat 2x, for 3 total circuits.
Workout C
Not exactly.
I have my total-body
body finisher plan for you to do after the workouts (or by
itself). Use your own discretion on how fatigued you are after the main
workout. But if you have the energy, I highly recommend you do this
sequence.
Fat-Blasting,
Blasting, Sugar
Sugar-Burning FINISHERS
To your success,
James Browning
CEO & Co-Founder,
Founder, NerveAlign Health Sciences Carb
Carb-Metabolism
Metabolism Expert & Transformation
T
Specialist Author
Any questions or concerns? Contact us by email at support@NerveAlign.com or on Facebook
(http://www.facebook.com/NerveAlign)
http://www.facebook.com/NerveAlign)
References: