The best way to increase your lean body mass would be to have lots of lean protein, such as chicken breast or turkey meat. You could also go to your local GNC and get a type of protein powder specifically for lean mass and it wont make you bulk up. As for the exercising, do a lot of Cardio and lift lighter weights and a lot more reps. One last tip that would help with lean body mass is yoga, this really builds a lot of lean strong body mass and you will be flexible too!
The answer is in your question "given by a client" - that means from the client.
Technically, he/she can write the book. However, there are limitations to what information can be included (such as privileged information) that don't die with the client. Typically, this would limit the content of the book to the point that it would become uninteresting.
You could get the information on the nutritional value of baked pork chops from Spark People. Fat Secret compares the nutritional value of baked pork chops and broiled pork chops.
I would first try the buona beef website. They should be required by law to list the nutritional information for their products. Otherwise their should be a contact number where you can call and have them send you the information.
This would be illegal anywhere in the world.
You would have to be a client/contributing member of the bureau to report information.
The answer depends in large part upon what state you're in. That being said, nothing in the attorney/client relationship changes (at least in my jurisdiction) by virtue of the client having a mental illness. What may affect the relationship is if the client's mental illness leads client to be incapacitated to make decisions as to disclosing information. In my jurisdiction attorneys are obligated to maintain as normal an atty./client relationship as reasonably possible when a client is incapacitated. Attorneys are permitted to disclose information provided by client in limited circumstances if it appears reasonably necessary to protect client's interest, if non-disclosure will lead to a serious harm, and the disclosure is as limited as possible. There's a question of whether a court-appointed guardian could request information from client's attorney on client's behalf. I've never come across that issue, but my uninformed position would be that if attorney didn't think it behooved client to disclose confidential information then atty. ought seek court clarification before disclosing information to client's guardian.
It would depend on the make. The best place to look for the nutritional information like this is on the packet or tin.
One can find more information regarding Minneapolis vacations by consulting their travel agent, who would be able to provide information and prices for their client.
It would be best to speak to personal trainers, doctors and other body builders about this. They would probably have the most information and the best information from experience.
I would try writing to her publishers - they would of course be insane to give out their client's contact details, but no doubt they would pass a letter on intended for her.
Client records would show the medicines that the client was taking and health issues. This would prevent prescribing a medicine that the client was allergic to.