You don't want a FULL stomach b4 a hard workout, but you should eat about 200 calories of mostly carbs about an hour and a half or two b4 you exercise. Eat a protein and carb rich meal within an hour after a weight workout. If you do the carbs will help deliver the proteins to your depleted muscles and helps your body to assimilate the proteins faster. A full stomach negatively affects your performane. Extreme athletes(such as Tour de France racers and marathoners do have to refuel during those long, break free hours of extremely strenuous exercise though. But there is no way to eat enough food and not be full to go a whole marathon without passing out I would think. That is why they have to suck down those energy gels every so often.
Full stomach.
barfing, having a full stomach, or taking long dumps
absolutely.try it for yourself, drink a 6 pack on a full stomach, then try on empty. big differenceTrue - Avoid drinking on an empty stomach
even drinking vinegar on a full stomach will make it upset. on an empty stomach u'll just get a bd stomach ache that will go away after a while
Any student who has ever attempted to pay attention in class around one o'clock in the afternoon knows the effects of a full stomach and the drone of a teacher's voice is soporific.
No, food in your stomach only delays the absorption of alcohol into the bloodstream. A full stomach doesn't prevent the effects of alcohol or intoxication.
absolutely.try it for yourself, drink a 6 pack on a full stomach, then try on empty. big differenceTrue - Avoid drinking on an empty stomach
When you're full! Geddit?
Neither. You should have something in your stomach, and settled, but you should not be full (you will get sick) or empty (your stomach will cramp).
Reflux or vomiting, Erosion of band into stomach for a full list check here http://health.ucsd.edu/specialties/lapband/About/risks.htm
Its takes about 20 minutes for your brain to realize your stomach is full.
Tylenol 3, which contains acetaminophen and codeine, can be taken with or without food, but taking it on a full stomach may help reduce the risk of gastrointestinal side effects, such as nausea. If you have a sensitive stomach or are prone to upset stomachs, it’s generally advisable to take it with food. Always follow your healthcare provider’s instructions regarding medication use.