Gluten Muscle Pain Is A Real Problem
Before you continue reading and watching, you should know that gluten can cause and contribute to the muscular loss, muscular weakness, and muscular inflammation. This prevents your metabolic system from being able to properly maintain your normal body weight. Becoming gluten-free is not enough to restore good muscular health…
>>>Download this free report on injury-free pullups here<<<
Scientifically speaking, there are two things that scientists agree on when it comes to prolonging the life span –
- Eating less food (eating foods low in calories but high in nutrients)
- Building and maintaining good quality muscle mass.
The problem with muscle deficiency…
Many people are clueless when it comes to #2. It is estimated that 60 of Americans are overweight or obese. There are literally hundreds of diseases and health issues related to being under muscled.
- Heart disease
- Cancer
- Diabetes
- Stroke
- Immune dysfunction
- Chronic allergies
- Fatigue
- Mobility problems
- Joint pain and arthritis
- Sleep issues and much, much more…
Parents, Schools, & Doctors are to Blame
The victims of this huge health issue are the children. They learn about exercise and nutrition from their parents and they learn about exercise and nutrition at the school. Kids do what their parents do. If mom and dad do not make physical fitness a priority and lead by example, then their children will learn by default that it is not important.
The schools have limited PE in lieu of gaining more time to prepare children for standardized tests. This has lead to increased rates of obesity as well as reduced test scores. You see, the concept of intelligence only being related to the classroom is very flawed. Children who exercise more frequently have actually been shown to perform better on tests. Exercise promotes increased blood flow, oxygen, and nutrients to the brain.
How many times have you heard a doctor say “Eat right and exercise”? What exactly is that supposed to mean? We should get a little more specific with diet and exercise recommendations. Cardio training will not build muscle. Our human DNA evolved on high intensity, short burst activity (i.e. hunting food or running from predators). This requires good motor skills and coordination as well as ample strength.
The Basics are Important
Remember when you were a kid at school and you had to do running, pull-ups, push-ups, and sit-ups to pass a physical fitness test? These are basic bodyweight exercises that are fundamental to health. Everyone should be able to move their own weight around (walking is not included 🙂
My son came home this week and told me that they didn’t have to do pull-ups anymore. They just had to hold themselves up to the bar! Why? Because so many kids are under muscled and overweight. The schools don’t want them to feel too bad about their inability to display basic control over their bodies.
Why Am I Talking About Muscle Instead of Gluten?
Because they are intrinsically related. The more grain we eat, the more insulin we release. The more insulin we release, the more cortisol we make. Both cortisol and insulin promote fat storage. The more fat we store the less muscle mass we have proportionately to our total body weight. When this happens, we have a tendency to start developing all of the diseases listed above. This also creates other health issues such as gluten muscle pain.
Inadequate muscle leads to a lack of exercise. Lack of exercise leads to less muscle tone – and the cycle continues for 20 years and we find ourselves looking in the mirror wondering how we got so overweight. This, my friends, is one of the reasons why our health deteriorates. This is why so many Americans stay sick. Muscle loss weakens the immune system, limits our ability to move, wrecks our quality of life, and in the end kills us 20 years early. One of the biggest hold-ups on the road to health recovery is inadequate muscle caused by a lack of exercise and/or doing the wrong type of exercise.
Fortunately, there is hope. One of the biggest excuses I come across in my practice when it comes to basic exercise is – “I am not strong enough to do a pull-up or push up.” Today I have a gift for you that will help you overcome this excuse. A close friend of mine, Shawna Kaminski, is a master fitness trainer who specializes in helping people overcome the exercise obstacle. She has put together a detailed report on implementing pull-ups slowly, smartly, and without injury. I hope you find great benefit in it…
>>>Download this free report on injury-free pullups here<<<
7 Responses
Yeah, Shawna is the best!!!
Hi all I have celiac disease,crohn’s disease and SPC disease can anyone help I would like some help gaining weight and maintaining muscle mass please thanks
Yeah, Shawna is the best!
I have gluten intolerance and now soy, vinegar, and a few other things. I eat top of the line. Primarily vegetables, nuts, fruits, etc. Almost completely organic. I do alternative health practices like acupuncture, bio-electrical dermal screening, detox foot baths, etc. I am struggling with pancreas and gall-bladder issues as of recent. My body does create stones with oxalic acid. I juice, fast, walk, am thin, not overweight at all. I just seem to have some digestive stuff and now this pancreas issue. I already take supplements that were specifically set up for me (bio-electrical screening), and a few excellent digestive enzymes. I also did a gallbladder cleanse and removed stones in March. Am experiencing the pandreas discomfort again. Any thoughts or other ideas would be greatly appreciated. I am in the midst of another gallbladder cleanse right now.
Watch this – https://stg-gfsociety-testing.kinsta.cloud/what-to-do-when-going-gluten-free-doesnt-help-you/
Sue I would suggest Magnesium, it will do wonders.
Until recently gluten was not even mentioned as being detrimental to health. Suddenly, it became a fashion among health scouts. If I look back to my youth in a poor farming society in Hungary, people carried 85kg grain bags up to the loft, did heavy manual labour for 14-16 hours a day during harvest time and walked or cycled many miles. Most people lived to ripe old age. They ate a lot bread, pasta and pork fat. They were lean and strong. I was an amateur wrestler and cycled during the summer months from my village to Budapest 30 km away every day from the age of 13. At 76, running a group of companies I still get up at 4 a.m. and do not stop until 10 p.m. and do a lot of heavy exercise. My theory is that a strong body gained in one’s youth looks after one in one’s old age. So parents,if you spoil your brats by carting them to school in your gas guzzlers a mile away you are doing a did-service to them. If you are concerned about their safety, form a neighbourhood group for them.