Finesse, skill and common-sense are some of the components needed to succeed at doing anything, going on a diet included.
Therefore to avoid the results of most diet trends and excessive calorie-counter dieting suffice it to say anyone seeking to lose weight via diet and exercise has to be well informed on the subject of effective diet techniques.
That said, I'd like to offer some effective diet techniques one can implement to make a weight loss regimen both successful and healthy.
Without wasting time and going straight to the point, to succeed with going on a diet to shed the pounds, reach and ideal weight AND improve your health, do the following at your discretion:
1. Go with the alkaline, mucus-free diet.
2. Use sweet fruits such as dates, bananas, and persimmons etc as the items for the occasional snacks.
3. Go easy on the use of salt and even then try to use uniodized sea-salt.
4. Eat as much as possible when you are truly hungry.
5. Try to give at least 2-3 hours after the last meal before going to bed.
6. Don't USE MICROWAVES!!!
7. Try to get adequate sleep, rest and exercise.
Other factors include knowing when to eat, the use of proper combinations when it comes to foods, knowing WHAT to eat in regards to cultivation, origin etc and of course your desire to better yourself in the first place.
Oh, one other oft-overlooked factor when it comes to dieting isDONT be so obsessed about the whole process in the whole place, it really can be so simple when you know just how to go about doing it the right and healthy way that is.
Well, heres to improved and improving health friends.
Aje
Foras Aje is an independent researcher and co-founder of BodyHealthSoul LLC. Stop by His Healthy Solutions for Weight Loss Blog today for more information on good dieting tips Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Foras_Aje |
Is Subway Better Than McDonald's?
Subway have taken aim at McDonald's with their new "Fresh Fit" meals. The combo meals are compared side-by-side against a Big Mac meal. Subway's meal comes out at 265 calories, while the Big Mac meal hits a gluttonous 1230 calories. But there's more to it than that......
The Nutritional Accuracy of Popular Magazines
The ACSH (American Council on Science and Health) have completed a large review of many popular magazines. Their goal was to evaluate the quality of nutritional information presented. Apparently 42% of US consumers make diet-related changes on the basis of information from health and fitness magazines. So - who do you trust?...
Patients Should Be Alert For Obesity Surgery Complication
It is important for obesity surgery patients to take their prescribed vitamin supplements and to be alert for symptoms such as vomiting, confusion, lack of coordination and visual changes signs of a serious neurological condition that can develop after the surgery. [click link for full article]
Research In Childhood Obesity In Children Highlights Physical Activity Levels
A British study, involving 5,500 children and published in the latest issue of PLoS Medicine, used accurate methods to measure the 'fat mass' of the children and the amount of physical activity they were taking. The researchers, based at the University of Bristol, concluded that low levels of activity, particularly moderate and vigorous activity, play an important role in the development of obesity. [click link for full article]
Red Pepper: Hot Stuff For Fighting Fat?
Food scientists in Taiwan are reporting new evidence from laboratory experiments that capsaicin - the natural compound that gives red pepper that spicy hot kick - can reduce the growth of fat cells. The study is scheduled for the March 21 issue of the ACS' Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, a bi-weekly publication. [click link for full article]
DVT Awareness Survey Findings For Respondents In High-Risk Groups: Obese Individuals
Up to two million Americans are affected each year by DVT, with up to 600,000 hospitalized. Its primary complication, pulmonary embolism (PE), claims up to 300,000 lives annually -- more than breast cancer and AIDS combined. The Coalition to Prevent Deep-Vein Thrombosis (DVT) recently sponsored an online survey of a nationally representative sample of consumers and physicians. [click link for full article]