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Health & Fitness
Not necessarily, but they can be extremely helpful. Dietary supplements are as their name implies: A supplement to a diet. No supplement is going to act as the "magic bullet," capable of giving you the body and health you desire, but much good can come from the proper use and selection of supplements specific to your needs, goals and lifestyle habits. Consuming a supplement as your sole source of intake for a particular vitamin or mineral, however, isn't recommended.
I don't want to lift heavier weights because I don't want to get "muscle-bound." Should I only stick to cardio and really light weights?
I keep hearing a lot about "low carb" diets, and that carbs equate to fat. Is this true, and should I avoid all carbohydrates?
I've been working out for several months, doing the same workout prescribed by the trainer at my gym, but I haven't seen any improvement in months. What am I doing wrong?
THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THESE PRODUCTS ARE NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE.
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