>i just finished Strength Tranining for Woman by Lori Incledon
>i got it at the library but i might by a copy to i can use it
>as a reference. in detail scientific stuff as well as building
>a solid strength routine.
I second this recommendation.
In fact, if you're looking for ONE good reference for strength training, this would probably be my first recommendation.
Other fitness books:
The New Rules of Lifting (Lou Schuler and Alwyn Cosgrove)
Encyclopedia of Muscle and Strength (Jim Stoppani) (principles for developing strength vs. hypertrophy)
(there are many, many more...many of which are in my personal library!...but these three would be an excellent start)
Nutrition/health books:
Eat to Live (Joel Fuhrman)
The China Study (T.Colin Campbell)
Prevent and Reverse Heart Disease (Caldwell B. Esselstyn, jr.)
Thrive and The Thrive Diet (Brendan Brazier)
DVD: "Eating" (from
www.RaveDiet.com ...there is also a book, The Rave Diet, but the DVD contains the same basic info, plus additional info)
Again, there are many more books you could read, depending on what you are particularly interested in, but these are a good start.
Again, there are