Always consult a qualified medical professional before beginning any nutritional or exercise program, or using any equipment from elitefts.com. Any recommendation for changes in diet including the use of food, supplements, weight reduction and/or bodybuilding enhancement products are entirely your responsibility and you should consult a physician prior to undergoing any dietary or food supplement change. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on elitefts.com. Any content, information and/or exercise equipment provided by elitefts.com, is for informational and educational purposes only and any use is solely at your own risk. elitefts.com, without limitations, is not responsible for any injuries which may occur as a result of our instruction, training, supervision, or dietary recommendations.Here’s a little tip from Dave that was worth addressing for those who may have concerns about heart health. After a question about the importance of potassium and sodium comes in, while Brian’s chaotic eating schedule can offer very little insight into how to plan yours, Dave gives a reminder that you should be extremely cautious when manipulating your intake of nutrients that have a direct impact on how your heart functions. Potassium and sodium have a large impact on your blood pressure and heart function and so do many other vitamins and minerals. Before adding in any supplements, talk to your doctor because “fucking around with high doses of any of the things that are responsible for the way your heart functions is not a great idea”. As dumb as it sounds, there have been many recorded cases, including people that Dave knew personally that were thrown into atrial fibrillation just from drinking a Gatorade that was too cold. And if you weren’t already a little fearful of SOME of the supplements in your cabinet, Dave and Brian confirm, eating too many vitamin C tablets or chewables can give you some pretty nasty visits to the toilet.
Text By Mason Nowak
