Exercise does NOT always equal Weight Loss
If you believe gyms or advertising equipment manufacturers, then the key to weight loss is exercise. Want to lose those love handles? Just hop on an exercise bike, find a climbing wall, or pop on your running shoes. In fact, some advertisements make it seem like once you're working out, you can eat whatever you want.
But studies are showing that exercise alone does not lead to weight loss. Instead, the body - when faced with increased activity alone - attempts to maintain homeostasis and actually makes you more hungry to compensate for the calories lost.
This is why it is key to pair exercise with a change in diet.
Modern drugs have been around for about one hundred years. .. Healing herbs (from which many drugs are derived), ... have been used successfully for healing ... for literally thousands of years. The knowledge of healing herbs was passed down for generations, ... for one reason. .. When used properly, .. they work. ............ And they don't assault symptoms and create all sorts of dangerous side effects the way synthetic and highly concentrated chemical drugs do, .. which are designed to assault and allay symptoms. Pharmaceuticals are not designed to resolve the cause of an illness. ... They are designed to make the symptoms go away, .. and in most cases this is merely a temporary fix. ........... What happens over the long run is that the cause of the illness is suppressed deeper into the body, .. and it re-emerges down the road in a different form that is more severe than the original illness. .... and because so much time has passed and the re-emerging illness 'appears to be' unrelated to the original illness that happened before, .... no doctor or patient realize or understand the long term effect that the original drug has in fact had on the patients body.
YanıtlaSilFor anyone considering either diet option, there are a number of negatives to consider. First of all, rapid weight loss, such as 1-2 pounds a day, is not recommended. A more healthy and realistic goal is 1-2 pounds per week. In the long run, slow weight loss is more sustainable than is rapid weight loss. Also, research shows that those who limit their caloric intake to 400-800 calories a day gain back the weight they lost within six months. Severe dietary restriction is difficult to follow in the long term.Diets such as these require constant monitoring as the reduction of calories makes the sources of the calories even more essential. The foods ingested must contain the needed vitamins and minerals along with a good ratio of carbohydrates, protein, and fat. Just randomly cutting calories can deprive the body of needed nutrients and fuels, especially for those who are also physically active.Restriction can also affect metabolism in a negative way, putting the body into starvation mode and causing it to slow down its metabolism. This may also cause the body to eat away at the protein in lean muscle tissue to fuel its daily processes.
YanıtlaSilWhen possible, write down the number of calories in each thing you eat as you eat it. Keep in mind that the recommended serving size is often considerably smaller than the serving you actually eat. Look up the calorie count on the internet for foods that don't have calories listed on the container or for fast food meals. You don't have to be 100% accurate, but you do want a good estimate of the number of calories you're taking in. There is an idea that multiplying your own weight by ten will produce a rough estimate of the number of calories you need to eat per day to maintain your weight. This is NOT true, you may wind up grossly under (or perhaps over) estimating the number of calories you should be eating. Use a scientific or health website to determine the number of calories you should eat a day or consult your doctor. Everyone has different metabolisms and there is no blanket rule that covers everyone's recommended calorie intake. Reducing 500 calories per day from the calories you eat to maintain your weight can help you lose a pound of fat per week.[2]
YanıtlaSil