Tropical Weight Loss
Photo: Moe Magners
Drinking at least 64 ounces (eight cups) of water every day may help with weight loss. Downing liquid is not the only way to meet this goal. About 20 percent of your hydration needs can be met through your diet, says Caroline Susie, RDN, a national spokesperson for the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics.
With non-surgical skin tightening, cosmetic surgeons can effectively tighten moderately lax or "crepey" skin on the face, neck and body, helping...
Read More »
It is important that you be close to your desired weight for six to twelve months before undergoing a tummy tuck. Most surgeons will recommend...
Read More »
Lemon. Citrusy lemon packed with a powerhouse of vitamin C, potent antioxidants avert free radicals from damaging liver cells and improve liver...
Read More »
The average American woman 20 years old and up weighs 170.6 pounds and stands at 63.7 inches (almost 5 feet, 4 inches) tall. And the average waist...
Read More »
Some people are concerned that cheese is high in fat, sodium, and calories. However, cheese is also an excellent source of protein, calcium, and...
Read More »
Even if you did swallow a very small amount of toothpaste, the effect on insulin and blood glucose levels is not even measurable. This means that...
Read More »Being physically active can help since it makes you sweat. "As your heart rate goes up, you will circulate blood flow around the body and reduce fluid buildup in your legs and feet," says Planells. Note that you will need to replenish some of the fluids lost during your workout. Cut back on carbs. When you eat too much carbs but your body doesn't use all of them, they are converted into glycogen, which is stored in your muscles with water. Drinking too much water could also lead to a condition called hyponatremia, which occurs when the sodium level in your body is below normal, and it can be life-threatening because sodium is needed to maintain fluid balance, blood pressure control, and nerve and muscle regulation. When the sodium level in your blood is too low, extra water goes into your cells and makes them swell, per the National Kidney Foundation. If you're concerned that you aren't drinking enough (or are consuming too much) water, you should check in with a registered dietitian or physician who is working with you on your weight loss goals. They can make sure you are properly hydrating, and choosing the best beverages for your health.
5 ways to boost metabolism Exercise more. Add interval training to your cardio routine and burn more calories in less time. ... Weight train. Add...
Read More »
One of the best ways to lose body fat is through steady aerobic exercise — such as brisk walking — for at least 30 minutes most days of the week....
Read More »
The best way of getting rid of stomach overhang is a surgical procedure known as abdominoplasty at our London clinic, which will remove it...
Read More »
However, with significant weight loss comes excess skin that does not bounce back. For some patients, even though they lose hundreds of pounds,...
Read More »