Talk about multi-tasking - lose weight and get a better night’s sleep at the same time? Does this sound too good to be true? Research shows that people who are sleep-deprived have a decreased level of the “appetite regulating hormone” known as leptin, which can make you feel hungrier, wanting to eat more and potentially adding on those extra pounds.
Healthy nutritional balance and optimal weight
Let’s take a look at some foods that can help you to quiet your mind, let go of tense...
Read moreDid you know that more than 1 billion people worldwide are overweight? Or that 2/3 of us in the United States weigh too much? Yes, it's a... Read more »
Most of us know that being overweight isn't good for our health. Because 2/3 of our population these days, including a huge number of... Read more »
Has anybody ever said that to you? Or statement something similar, starting with: if you only lost weight... if you changed your... Read more »
I recently read that fainting dieters are one of the top reasons that New York subway trains run late! And according to the Metropolitan... Read more »
Weight loss is often a matter of doing the little things right. In many ways it's similar to the common saying, "Look after the... Read more »
The diabetes drug liraglutide may help obese people shed more weight than the weight-loss drug orlistat (Xenical, Alli). In a recent study,... Read more »
The type of fat that babies store in order to regulate their body temperature may help adults lose weight as well. "Brown fat" burns calories when it... Read more »
Researchers in Great Britain say that eating soup--rather than a solid meal plus a drink--may help dieters lose weight. The secret lies in the way... Read more »