Tips to get flatter stomach revealed
Thursday, May 23rd, 2013
Getting rid of belly fat is simpler than you might have thought.
With the right plan, it’s actually easier to lose that stubborn lower-body fat or the seemingly impossible to tone back-of-the-arm flab.
Stick to a healthy diet and exercise guidelines, and you’ll be slimmer and healthier by summer.
Obviously, you want to keep your calories in a healthy range and avoid meals that are high in saturated fat.
But research has also shown that eating more of certain foods can help you burn excess visceral fat and pave the way to a smaller middle, the Huffington Post reported.
In addition to helping maintain heart health and keep inflammation levels under control, monounsaturated fatty acids, or MUFAs, may stop belly fat before it starts.
Research in the journal Diabetes Care found that people who got roughly 25 percent of their total daily calories from MUFAs gained no visceral fat over the course of the study, while those who ate less MUFAs and more carbs added fat to their midsections.
Canola oil and high-oleic canola oils can lower abdominal fat when used in place of other selected oil blends, a new study suggest.
A transplant of brown fat, which burns calories and regulates the metabolism, could combat obesity, a study has revealed.
It’s not just what you eat that makes those pants tighter — it’s also genetics, researchers have claimed.
Fragrant compounds that occur naturally in raspberries and a number of other fruits are the brand new get-slim-quick fix on the market.
People watching their weight should pay closer attention to how much alcohol they drink since it is second only to fat in terms of calorie content, experts have warned.
A plastic surgery treatment that uses extreme cold to blast away love handles and spare tyres is rapidly gaining popularity in America.
Fighting the flab might just be down to how you eat it rather than what you eat, researchers say.
Participating in online social networks can have a detrimental effect on consumer well-being by lowering self-control among certain users, according to a new study in the Journal of Consumer Research.
The fright that people all over the world have been given regarding consumption of carbs is not justified at all. Carbs are present in many foods, in many forms. Yet, people fear the main cereal sources of rice and wheat, more so, rice, as the major diet villain. Ask any diet freak you know and he will surely say that he has cut out rice totally and reduced wheat and wheat products.