Probably a good idea to avoid these.

Consuming carbohydrate & protein together helps to ensure muscle glycogen is replenished & also promotes growth & repair. Depending on your training, goals & energy requirements the quantity of each nutrient will vary.

Recent psychological research from Cornell University in New York has confirmed that the key to #happiness is through experiences, such as travel and outdoor activities, rather than things. What will you do to invest in your happiness this weekend? #HappyFriday #GetMoving #Experience #ExerciseRight

Longevity Exercise Physiology Drummoyne,Edgecliff, Marrickville,Bella Vista, Randwick, Lindfield and Balmain discuss the implications of exercise addiction and overtraining. This weeks blog post is inspired by a podcast that I recorded with clinical Nutritionist Anthony Hartcher surrounding the implications of exercise addiction and overtraining, and some tips for how to recognise that you may be at risk!…

“A person who masters their nutrition would look at the Paleo diet and understand that there is no one size fits all approach to nutrition. Nutritional intake needs to match individual requirements and the Paleo diet may be a starting point for some, but not necessarily be the best in reaching their destination and goals”…

The Longevity Exercise Physiology team in Edgecliff, Marrickville, Randwick, Lindfield and Drummoyne frequently work with Intellectually Disabled Individuals through the NDIS as well as privately. Due to the circumstances of the current COVID-19 environment, we can now offer home visits, outdoor sessions, clinic-based exercise and sessions online via video conference (telehealth). Intellectual disabilities (ID) are characterised…

The SMH Half Marathon (21.1km) has been run and done on Sunday, 15th March and once again we had a number of clients (and staff) put together outstanding performances. Marcella was brilliant as head cheerleader and photographer and I decided to use the photo above as the best representation of the day and the efforts of the group. You see, it’s not the actual running of the event for me that is important. It’s in the quiet moments in the lead-up to the run. This was one such moment. We were together as a group but you can see from the photo that everyone was together but alone with their thoughts at the same time. For some, their performance on Sunday was the result of years of hard work. For others it was weeks. Regardless, the outcome is a product of the process. A process of hard work, sacrifice. Today, I acknowledge the work that each individual put in to perform their best. Read on for the full wrap: