Bars & Drinks by Antoine Trépant & Natalia Lugliani.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
LET’S PLAY JEOPARDY!! Carbo’sFatsProteinVit. &Min. Water Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final JeopardyJeopardy.
Advertisements

Nutritional needs will change throughout your life.
Dietary Strategies To Improve Triathlon Training and Performance
Hydration Needs for the High School Athlete Mary Andrae, MS,RD Regional Program Manager Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board wmmb.com/sports.
Hydration: Overview Hydration Your daily fluid needs How exercise increases your need What and how much to drink Before, during and after exercise Setting.
Sports Nutrition: Sports Drinks Sara Oldroyd MS RD Utah State University Extension.
Beverage Choices for Athletes. Functional Beverage drink product that satisfies thirst, is nonalcoholic, is ready‐to‐drink and includes in its formulation.
Nutrition. Food Categories Macronutrient Direct sources of energy Carbohydrates, proteins and fats Micronutrients Bioenergetic process  do not provide.
Nutrition Throughout Life. Nutritional Needs Throughout Life Nutritional needs throughout your life are based on: – MyPlate recommendations – Dietary.
Designed to help maintain performance Can be eaten before or during activity delivering carbohydrate energy when you need it most Chews do not contain.
 The study and practice of nutrition and diet as it relates to athletic performance.  The type and quantity of fluid and food taken by an athlete. 
Chapter 10 Nutrients, Physical Activity, and the Body’s Responses
Chapter 15 Nutrition for Fitness and Athletics. Focus on nutrition Sports nutrition is an area in which fads often obscure scientifically valid information.
Madison Newell Anastasia Finney
© Food – a fact of life 2009 Sports nutrition Extension.
Nutrition and Hydration for Cross Country: Eating and Hydrating Well to Excel Emily Mitchell, MS, RD, CSSD, CDE, RYT Registered Dietitian Certified Sports.
Achieving optimal weight for activities. What is optimal weight?
Copyright © 2009 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 8 Nutritional Considerations for Intense Training and Sports Competition.
William Peifer Nutrient Timing: The Future of Sports Nutrition By: John Ivy and Robert Portman And Nutrient Timing: Exercise Physiology Notes By: Dr.
Lesson 3 Lifelong nutrition.
Fundamentals of Exercise for Nutrition By Jennifer Turley and Joan Thompson © 2013 Cengage.
PAF3O/PAF4O Foods Supply Nutrients Food supplies your body with nutrients, substances that the body needs to regulate bodily functions, promote growth,
Lesson 3 Lifelong Nutrition.
Hydration Before Games-
DIETARY CONSIDERATIONS Pre, during and post performance Dietary supplements Hydration and fluid replacement Gender considerations.
Nutritional considerations Supplementation Recovery strategies.
Choosing healthy foods.  Nutrition: the sum of the processes by which humans, animals, and plants consume foods.  Nutrient: a substance in food that.
SPORT NUTRITION Week 12. What you need to know… When and why are CHO and protein important? How does a diet need to change for different sports? What.
Overview: Protein Protein Requirements Supplements vs. Food
High School Sports Nutrition and Performance. Why Does Nutrition Matter? Good nutrition is important for peak athletic performance Fuel Repair and Rebuilding.
HSC PDHPE Core 2: Factors Affecting Performance. Nutritional Considerations “An athlete’s body must be fuelled appropriately if the athlete is to maintain.
1. 2 What You Will Do Explain myths associated with physical activity and nutrition. Identify fad diets and risky weight-loss strategies. Evaluate consumer.
CHAPTER 11 NUTRITION, EXERCISE AND SPORTS. LEARNING OUTCOMES Explain the benefits of physical activity Discuss the energy sources for muscles and human.
Nutrition and Athletic Performance. Optimum Nutrition High in carbohydrate (55-65% of diet) Low in fat (25-30% of diet) Variety of foods 5-12 servings.
Recovery Nutrition and Rehydration ion/factsheets/competition_and_trai ning2/recovery_nutrition.
AFTER COMPETITION RECOVERY
S PORTS N UTRITION Ashley DeMarco College Athletes.
Nutrition for Endurance Athletes Everything You Need to Know.
Nutrition and Performance. Optimal athletic performance is promoted by adequate energy intake that will balance energy output With limited energy intake,
ATHLETES DIET. PRE COMPETITION DIET Eat a high complex carbohydrate meal everyday four to five days before the competition. Complex carbohydrates get.
Copyright © 2007 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.McArdle, Katch, and Katch: Exercise Physiology: Energy, Nutrition, and Human Performance, Sixth Edition.
FOODS 2, STANDARD 7 SPORTS NUTRITION. EXERCISE MYTHS: TRUE OR FALSE? 1.The more you sweat, the more calories you burn. 2.Walking a mile burns the same.
 Your age, gender, lifestyle, and health needs can affect your body’s food needs  Everyone is different and will have different nutritional needs 
Fundamentals of Exercise for Nutrition By Jennifer Turley and Joan Thompson © 2013 Cengage Module 4.5.
Students will comprehend concepts consistent with USDA guidance related to eating and physical activity for good health.
Hydration: Overview Hydration Your daily fluid needs How exercise increases your need What and how much to drink Before, during and after exercise Next.
Hydration Sports med 2. How to read a sports drink label  Sodium: mg/8 oz  Enhances taste, facilitates absorption, maintains body fluids  CHO:
An Endurance Athlete’s Guide to Energy Supplements By Christina ChapanChristina Chapan Running, biking, and swimming.
Hydration: Overview Hydration Your daily fluid needs How exercise increases your need What and how much to drink Before, during and after exercise Next.
Greg Black College Athletes
Sports Nutrition & Health concerns
Choosing healthy foods
Which Sport Drink Is The Best For You?
Reading Food Labels Nutrition Unit Lesson 5.
Which Sport Drink Is The Best For You?
Sports Nutrition Guidelines
Sports Nutrition Guidelines
Choosing healthy foods
Sports Nutrition Guidelines
Teens, Eating Disorders, and Athletes
Exercise physiology diet & nutrition
Hydration: Overview Hydration What and how much to drink
Nutrition for Optimal Performance
Chapter 13 BIOL 1400 Dr. Mohamad H. Termos
Fundamentals of Exercise for Nutrition
Sports and Nutrition Go for the GOLD.
Sports Nutrition Guidelines
SPORTS NUTRITION 28 NOVEMBER 2017.
Athletes.
Introduction to Athletic Training Jenna Bidoglio, ATC
Presentation transcript:

Bars & Drinks by Antoine Trépant & Natalia Lugliani

Bars & Drinks

Nutrition Bars

Calories 230 Calories from Total Fat 2.5g Total Carbs 45g Sugars 20g Potassium 110mg Protein 9g Calories 180 Calories from Fat 40 Total Fat 4.5g Total Carbs 24g Sugars 12g Potassium 105mg Protein 10g

Nutrition Bars Calories 188 Calories from Fat 36 Total Fat 4g Sodium 141mg Potassium 87mg Total Carb 22g *of which 2.5g of those carbs are "Net Impact Carbs" Protein 21g Calories 200 Calories from Fat 60 Total Fat 6g Sodium 190mg Potassium 150mg Total Carbs 22g Protein 15g

Nutrition Bars Pros Fortified with a variety of minerals and vitamins Lightweight, easy to pack, convenient, portable for long activities Can be used as a “supplement” to an overall nutrition plan Energy replenishment Helps enhance muscle glycogen repletion after exercise Cons Not regulated by the FDA Won’t necessarily improve performance Will not magically help you loose weight Tend to be expensive Possible added supplements like caffeine, ephedra or other herbal stimulants Highly fortified bars can cause gastrointestinal distress Not a meal themselves

Sports Drinks 3 Categories of Sports Drinks: Hydration Drinks Energy Drinks Recovery Drinks

Hydration Drinks Purpose is to get fluid in quickly Have a low carbohydrate content Have a high sodium content and electrolytes to correct dehydration Useful for shorter periods of exercise, for pre-race hydrating, or for maintenance of hydration (but not energy) over a longer time period Keep your blood glucose levels constant if sipped at regular intervals ( Isotonic properties) 6 to 8% of glucose is the appropriate content for a hydration drink Small quantity of salt Can be consumed in lower quantities than water while hydrating evenly

Energy Drinks Designed to primarily replenish lost glycogen and to provide immediate or rapid blood glucose Compromises hydration for energy Usually contain vitamins, amino acids, large doses of sugar, and about as much caffeine as a cup of coffee Not to be consumed during exercise because the caffeine and high sugar concentration slow the body’s ability to absorb water "They are a stimulant more than they are energy.” Good for long efforts such as Iron Man or marathon but one must still hydrate himself with other hydration fluids

Recovery Drinks Designed to rebuild glycogen in the depleted muscles and liver as fast as possible after exercise They contain the proper elements of any proper recovery protocol: carbohydrates, protein, fluids, sodium and potassium Restores electrolytes (sodium & potassium) lost during exercise, helping to avoid muscle cramps Contain rapidly-absorbed carbohydrates that reconstitute your glycogen and branched-chain amino-acid reserves to help restore muscle tone and mass

Sports Drinks Pros Customized to your needs Have many purposes: hydration, recovery & energy Exist in MANY flavors Cons Negative effects when diluted (ex: Vodka- Red Bull) Expensive Compromise some benefits for others (ex: hydration & energy)