FITT Script Exercise Physiologist LLC

06/01/2026

Exercise is medicine.
Steps are part of your daily dose—what’s yours?

05/31/2026

Starting in June, we will have "We Talk Wellness" Virtual discussion.
This is a free, open forum — join with the link and be part of the conversation.

This week, we’ll discuss consistency, habits, and why most people don’t fail from a lack of knowledge, but from a lack of follow-through.

Led by a Clinical Exercise Physiologist and Health Coach, this free public series is designed to help you better understand behavior change and consistency through a science-backed approach.

Hear how our Health Coach lost 100 lbs and has kept it off doing just this!

You’ll have time to ask questions and get real answers in an open forum setting.

Join with the link, bring your questions, and be part of the discussion.

🕕 6:00 PM CDT
Link to meeting: meet.google.com/tdz-zkuo-ojy

03/23/2026

🌙 Train Like a Woman — Not a Machine

Your strength, energy, and recovery naturally change throughout the month. Training can reflect those rhythms for better results, fewer injuries, and more consistency.

Here’s a simple monthly undulating pattern:

🌑 Menstrual Phase — Restore
Light load • Low volume
➡️ 12–15 reps (RPE 4–5)
Focus: movement, core activation, circulation
💡 Support recovery with iron-rich foods and hydration, since mineral losses occur during menstruation.

🌒 Follicular Phase — Build
Moderate load • Moderate volume
➡️ 8–12 reps (RPE 5–7)
Focus: technique, strength foundation
💡 Adequate protein, magnesium, and electrolytes help support increasing training demand.

🌕 Ovulatory Phase — Strength
Highest load • Moderate volume
➡️ 5–8 reps (RPE 6–8)
Focus: strongest lifts, confidence, progression
💡 Don’t neglect sodium and potassium — performance and muscle contraction rely on proper mineral balance.

🌖 Luteal Phase — Stabilize
Lower load • Higher reps
➡️ 10–15 controlled reps (RPE 5–6)
Focus: stability, tempo, core control
💡 Many women benefit from magnesium and consistent hydration to support recovery, sleep, and reduce fatigue.

You’re not inconsistent — your physiology is dynamic. When training and nutrition match your cycle, your body works with you instead of against you.

Train smarter. Recover better. Progress sustainably.

Thank you Brynna Stanley for the inspiration.

This is not medical advice, only a suggestion and for information purposes.

Send a message to learn more

03/18/2026

If you want to change your health, change your habits.

03/11/2026

Medical fitness doesn’t only exist inside hospitals or physical therapy clinics.

As a Clinical Exercise Physiologist (CEP), I operate in the space between healthcare and fitness — applying clinical exercise science in a non-clinical setting to help people safely improve their health through movement.

Many individuals are cleared by their physician but still don’t know how to exercise with confidence while managing high blood pressure, diabetes, joint pain, deconditioning, or other health risks. Traditional fitness programs often aren’t designed for that reality.

Medical fitness bridges that gap.

It means exercise programming that is:
✔ Guided by medical history and risk factors
✔ Based on evidence and clinical guidelines
✔ Focused on function, strength, and long-term health
✔ Built for real people — not just athletes

I don’t diagnose or treat medical conditions.
I help people apply exercise safely and effectively after medical clearance so they can build strength, independence, and resilience.

Exercise is powerful medicine — and knowing how to use it appropriately matters.

Stronger bodies. Better function. Sustainable health.

Send a message to learn more

03/09/2026

I love using the segmental body composition scanner to track progress because it shows the real story behind training — beyond just weight on the scale.

Over the last 3 months, my 43-year-old client followed a 2 to 3-day per week, 45 minute sessions, periodized strength program with built-in recovery. We didn’t drastically adjust her diet or track calories, yet the numbers speak for themselves:

Lean mass increased (Total: 83.2 → 87.8 lbs)

Body fat decreased (Total: 30.6% → 26.8%)

BMR increased (1881 → 2052)

Metabolic age improved (34 → 27)

These results highlight that her nutrition was supportive enough, even without strict tracking.

Here’s why a segmental scanner matters:

Recovery Check – Seeing increases in lean mass and decreases in fat confirms the body is adapting, not overtraining.

Training Feedback – Identifies which areas are responding, helping adjust exercise selection and load.

Behavior Change – Visual, measurable improvements reinforce consistency and adherence, motivating clients to keep showing up.

This is exactly why weight alone is misleading. Tracking lean tissue, fat distribution, and metabolic improvements gives a clearer picture of health, strength, and long-term progress.

When training, nutrition, and recovery align — real transformation happens. Best part, you don't have to spend hours in the gym or wear yourself down to achieve better health.

fittscriptep.com

A PRACTICAL APPROACH TO MOVEMENT AND LIFESTYLE CHANGES. You can reduce healthcare costs SIGNIFICANTLY by maintaining a steady exercise regimen and making consistent lifestyle changes.  Did you know ? ~Affordable pricing reflects the cost of a copay. ~ Cost saving results. ~Affordable pricing reflec...

02/24/2026

GLP-1 (e.g Ozempic, Wegovy) and the newer Dual GIP/GLP-1 (e.g. Mounjaro) medications are becoming increasingly common for weight loss and cardiometabolic risk reduction — and they can be very effective.

But as a Clinical Exercise Physiologist, I want to highlight something important that doesn’t get talked about enough:

When appetite decreases, protein intake often drops too.
And when protein drops — especially in adults over 40 — we risk losing lean muscle mass, not just body fat.

Muscle loss can impact:
• Strength
• Metabolism
• Balance
• Long-term functional independence

In a recent case, we discussed the importance of being intentional about nutrition while on a GLP-1. A simple strategy?
👉 Aim for ~25–30g of protein per meal to support muscle preservation (individual needs may vary).

Weight loss is not just about the scale, it’s about preserving strength and function along the way.

If you’re on a GLP-1 medication, make sure you’re thinking about:
✔️ Adequate protein
✔️ Resistance training
✔️ Overall nutrient quality

Medications can be powerful tools — but muscle is metabolic currency. Protect it.

Send a message to learn more

02/09/2026

💙 Cardiac Rehab Week 💙
Cardiac Rehab Week is always meaningful to me, both personally and professionally.

I pursued my Master’s in Clinical Exercise Physiology, which—due to limited program tracks at the time—had a strong focus on cardiac rehabilitation. While cardiac rehab is often the most recognized application, clinical exercise physiology extends far beyond one setting, including medical fitness, chronic disease management, and lifestyle-based care across the continuum of health.

For the past 3.5 years, I’ve contracted work in virtual cardiac rehab, supporting patients as they recover, rebuild confidence, and improve functional capacity from their own homes. Virtual delivery has shown that effective cardiac rehab isn’t defined by location—it’s defined by education, behavior change, individualized exercise, and consistent support.

Thanks to recent legislation expanding access to virtual care, the impact of cardiac rehab will continue to grow—especially in rural areas like our own. With increasing access to internet and supporting infrastructure, more patients will be able to receive high-quality, evidence-based care regardless of location. We are already seeing how improved access translates into better participation, continuity of care, and outcomes.

Cardiac rehab saves lives, improves outcomes, and empowers patients with the tools they need for long-term health. Whether delivered in-person or virtually, this work remains essential.
Proud to be part of a profession that continues to evolve and expand access to care. 🫀💪

Send a message to learn more

01/05/2026

PSA: ⚖️Getting on the treadmill feels like change—but most of the time, it’s just familiarity in disguise.

💗Real behavior change doesn’t happen by accident. It takes assessment, intention, and the willingness to step outside your comfort zone. If you keep doing the same random workouts, you’ll keep getting the same results.

💪Learn to lift weights. Learn why you’re training. Stop the cycle of randomness. You don't have to be hardcore, you only have to be consistent.

🔮The treadmill often represents the desire to change—to try something new, to feel productive, to get a little uncomfortable. But meaningful change only happens when discomfort is paired with purpose and progression. Exchange your fear for curiosity.

If you want different outcomes, you have to do different things—consistently.

Send a message to learn more

12/15/2025

💪 Why Strength Training in Your 30s & 40s Matters

Your 30s and 40s are the perfect time to invest in your future self. Strength training isn’t just for athletes—it’s for anyone who wants to feel strong, move well, and stay healthy.

Here’s why:
✅ Prevent muscle loss – starting in your 30s, we naturally lose muscle. Lifting weights helps keep it.
✅ Protect your bones – resistance training strengthens bones and lowers fracture risk.
✅ Support joints & mobility – stronger muscles around your joints mean less pain and better movement.
✅ Boost metabolism & manage weight – more muscle = more calories burned at rest.
✅ Improve heart & metabolic health – strength training helps control blood sugar, blood pressure, and cholesterol.
✅ Enhance mental health – lifting improves mood, focus, and confidence.
✅ Future-proof your independence – staying strong now makes everyday activities easier for decades to come.

It’s never too late to start, and the benefits compound every year. 🏋️‍♀️

Send a message to learn more