CALL US:  (402) 991-7555

WEEKDAYS: 10AM-8PM · SATURDAY: 10AM-6PM · SUNDAY: CLOSED 

Open/Close Menu

Omaha's Premier Nutrition Store

Skip to content

Home
Shop
- Brands
About
- Team
Contact

Weight Loss

Filter by price

Price: —

Search for:

Product categories

Amino Acids
Carbs
Creatine
Energy
General Health
Grocery
Nutrition Supplement
Post-Workout
Pre-Workout
- Endurance
- Nitric Oxide Booster
Protein
Protein Bars
Sleep Aid
Sports Performance
- Muscle Building
Test Booster
- Aromatase Balance
Weight Loss
- Digestive Aid
- Thermogenic

Weight Loss

Showing 1–15 of 17 results

Shop by Brand

Sale!
Boneafide Shred
$49.99 Read more
Sale!
Emerge
Featured! $57.99 Add to cart
Sale!
Emerge Zero
$57.99 Select options
Sale!
Enlite
Featured!
5.00 out of 5
$54.99 Select options
Sale!
Flyte CLNZ
Featured! $49.99 Add to cart
Sale!
Max Cleanse & Lean
$49.99 Add to cart
Sale!
MAX CLEANSE AND LEAN ADVANCED (60 CAPS)
$57.99 Add to cart
Sale!
Max CortiX
$32.99 Add to cart
Sale!
MAX EMERGE HARDCORE (60 CAPS)
$57.99 Read more
Sale!
Max Lipo Red
$59.99 Read more
Sale!
Max Muscle Liquicarn
$29.99 Select options
Sale!
Max Muscle maxiCOR
$59.99 Add to cart
Sale!
Muscle Militia BurnR
$59.99 Add to cart
Sale!
Nutrabio CLA
$24.99 Add to cart
Sale!
Nutrabio L-Carnitine
$24.99 Read more

Page 1 of 21 2 Next

Elite Nutrition

2551 S 177th Plz
Omaha, NE 68130

402-991-7555

Elite Nutrition Omaha

1 week ago

<img class=lazy src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%20viewBox='0%200%2040%2040'%3E%3C/svg%3E" data-src="https://scontent-ort2-2.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t1.6435-1/cp0/p50x50/67543833_2492302280790151_9166357449806970880_n.png?_nc_cat=110&ccb=1-5&_nc_sid=dbb9e7&_nc_ohc=tDXU-AFivuwAX8zz6gv&_nc_ht=scontent-ort2-2.xx&edm=AKIiGfEEAAAA&oh=00_AT_uF-Ek3HBj55yRDGozCuXJsFjs9H9qPjfzEGucLPtzaw&oe=621A8664" alt="Elite Nutrition Omaha" width=40 height=40 onerror="this.style.display='none'">

From @strongerbyscience 👇

A recent meta-analysis (PMID: 34417979) analyzed all of the *prospective* studies investigating the relationship between daily step counts and all-cause mortality. Seven studies were included in the meta-analysis, accounting for 28,141 total participants, 175,370 person-years, and 2,310 deaths. The researchers found that rates of all-cause mortality were about 12% lower per 1,000 steps per day (hazard ratio = 0.88; 95% CI = 0.83-0.93). Comparing the lowest step counts to the highest step counts reported in the studies included in this meta-analysis, walking 16,000 steps per day was associated with a 66% reduction in all-cause mortality compared to walking just 2,700 steps per day. Stated conversely, walking 2,700 steps per day was associated with a three-fold greater risk of all-cause mortality than walking 16,000 steps per day.

Just to put those findings in perspective, all-cause mortality rates are ~70-80% higher in smokers than non-smokers, and in people with a BMI of 40 vs. a BMI of 23 (for a BMI of 30 vs. 23, the difference is actually fairly trivial).

This is striking, because people (rightly) criticize smoking, and there's a lot of panic about the "obesity epidemic," but activity levels seem to be more predictive of all-cause mortality rates than either smoking status or BMI.

It’s easy for lifters to fall into the trap of assuming that being in the gym for a few hours per week and maintaining a healthy body composition are sufficient to maximize longevity, despite being relatively sedentary outside of the gym. Dedicated training is great, but there’s no substitute for simply moving more.

Research suggests that adults in the US average ~5,100-6,500 steps per day. The present meta-analysis suggests that getting just 6,000 steps per day is associated with an all-cause mortality risk ~126% higher than the all-cause mortality risk associated with taking 16,000 steps per day.

If you want to live a long time, it never hurts to go for a walk.

---

You can read an extended version of this breakdown on Stronger By Science. Link is in our bio and stories.
Reposted from @strongerbyscience ... See MoreSee Less

From @strongerbyscience 👇A recent meta-analysis (PMID: 34417979) analyzed all of the *prospective* studies investigating the relationship between daily step counts and all-cause mortality. Seven studies were included in the meta-analysis, accounting for 28,141 total participants, 175,370 person-years, and 2,310 deaths. The researchers found that rates of all-cause mortality were about 12% lower per 1,000 steps per day (hazard ratio = 0.88; 95% CI = 0.83-0.93). Comparing the lowest step counts to the highest step counts reported in the studies included in this meta-analysis, walking 16,000 steps per day was associated with a 66% reduction in all-cause mortality compared to walking just 2,700 steps per day. Stated conversely, walking 2,700 steps per day was associated with a three-fold greater risk of all-cause mortality than walking 16,000 steps per day.Just to put those findings in perspective, all-cause mortality rates are ~70-80% higher in smokers than non-smokers, and in people with a BMI of 40 vs. a BMI of 23 (for a BMI of 30 vs. 23, the difference is actually fairly trivial).This is striking, because people (rightly) criticize smoking, and theres a lot of panic about the obesity epidemic, but activity levels seem to be more predictive of all-cause mortality rates than either smoking status or BMI.It’s easy for lifters to fall into the trap of assuming that being in the gym for a few hours per week and maintaining a healthy body composition are sufficient to maximize longevity, despite being relatively sedentary outside of the gym. Dedicated training is great, but there’s no substitute for simply moving more.Research suggests that adults in the US average ~5,100-6,500 steps per day. The present meta-analysis suggests that getting just 6,000 steps per day is associated with an all-cause mortality risk ~126% higher than the all-cause mortality risk associated with taking 16,000 steps per day.If you want to live a long time, it never hurts to go for a walk.---You can read an extended version of this breakdown on Stronger By Science. Link is in our bio and stories.
Reposted from @strongerbyscience

View on Facebook

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Likes: 0
Shares: 1
Comments: 0

Comment on Facebook

Elite Nutrition Omaha

2 weeks ago

<img class=lazy src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%20viewBox='0%200%2040%2040'%3E%3C/svg%3E" data-src="https://scontent-ort2-2.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t1.6435-1/cp0/p50x50/67543833_2492302280790151_9166357449806970880_n.png?_nc_cat=110&ccb=1-5&_nc_sid=dbb9e7&_nc_ohc=tDXU-AFivuwAX8zz6gv&_nc_ht=scontent-ort2-2.xx&edm=AKIiGfEEAAAA&oh=00_AT_uF-Ek3HBj55yRDGozCuXJsFjs9H9qPjfzEGucLPtzaw&oe=621A8664" alt="Elite Nutrition Omaha" width=40 height=40 onerror="this.style.display='none'">

Back in stock now! @titannutrition #enlite #cherry come and get it!
#elitenutritionomaha #titannutrition #ceoofenergy #thermogenic #caffeine #nootropics ... See MoreSee Less

Back in stock now! @titannutrition #Enlite #cherry come and get it!
#Elitenutritionomaha #titannutrition #ceoofenergy #thermogenic #caffeine #nootropics

View on Facebook

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

Likes: 1
Shares: 0
Comments: 0

Comment on Facebook

© Elite Nutrition by Bizzle Designs

   

