3 day tuna diet

rjc149

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The best way to shed and shred is cardio, as others have stated, along with a lower-carb (never no-carb) diet. Plus, cardio floods your system with endorphins and makes you feel positive and cheery.

Swimming is excellent for weight loss, especially in a natural water body. I used to swim a lot in a pool, until I read how chlorine wreaks havoc on your skin, hair, lungs, and testicles.

I do jump rope (20 minutes with a HIIT element) and the elliptical. Both are excellent, low-impact cardio exercises. I haven't been jogging in years. I save my knees and ankles for hiking.

The myth is that you need to do an hour of cardio per session. You don't, and it actually hits your testosterone levels if you are too deep into a caloric deficit. If you keep the intensity high or HIIT, you only need 10-20 minutes to burn fat and chisel up.

I think canned tuna is pretty bleh. I eat tuna sandwiches on Friday sometimes (it's a Catholic thing) but I don't choose it over other deli options if I can help it. Plus, as you mentioned, you are flirting with high mercury if you eat it more than 2-3 times per week.
 

ThisIsSparta

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Tuna isnt the healthiest stuff. You arent supposed to eat more then a can over a few weeks.
 

rjc149

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Ah, good point.

What freaks me out most is farm raised fish. Who knows wtf they are eating.
Theoretically they're not being exposed to all the chemicals and toxins being dumped into our oceans, so they should be cleaner.
 

graves992

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The whole downside of the diet is that you will lose water and muscle, not fat. And afterward, you will gain weight because it is stressful for the body. You need discipline, a calorie deficit, and exercise. Then the results will be long-lasting.
 

LiveYourDream

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Theoretically they're not being exposed to all the chemicals and toxins being dumped into our oceans, so they should be cleaner.
That’s a nice wish/thought. Best to educate yourself on the often unnatural feed, the heavy antibiotics often used and even the food colorings commonly used to alter the fish’s coloring so it looks more desirable to potential buyers. It is a sad/scary time when fresh fish commonly sold are no longer fish as nature created, but a new franken fish with chemicals and food coloring. Sadly it is another big business driven primarily by profits. Do not mistake/assume that farm raised fish is necessarily healthy. Everyone has their own standards. If you look you’ll often see farm raised fish actually has an ingredients list because of the different chemicals and food dye within the fish are required to be disclosed.
 
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