good-Diet - Member

good-Diet

Joined August 2017

Posts

Following

Followers

Weight History

Start Weight

147.7 lb

Lost so far: 11.0 lb

Current Weight

136.7 lb
Performance: losing 2.4 lb a week

Goal Weight

143.3 lb

Still to go: 6.6 lb

My name is Joan and my weight before was 90 I have followed a healthy sport system and have lost about forty kilograms and I want to teach people how to that in short time

good-Diet's Weight History

view good-Diet's complete history

Following

	Steven Lloyd
	last weighin: steady

	xappie
	last weighin: gaining 1.4 lb a week

	ButterflyRose5
	only visible to followers

	emilydiaz83
	last weighin: losing 0.3 lb a week

view all

good-Diet's Latest Posts

inside out Diet and Eat to live paid books for FREE
inside out Diet and Eat to live best two paid books (only here is FREE) get this books now http://thehealthandtips.com/health

posted 13 Aug 2017, 17:27

6 Things That Happened When I Tried Intermittent Fasting
Let me start by saying I’m not a girl who forgets to eat. Never will you hear me utter Did I eat lunch? Food has always been a driving force in my life: If I’m not eating it, I’m plotting to eat, and never do I diet. But lately, I’ve been giving my love handles a little too much love, and so I decided to reign in my eating.

Enter: Intermittent fasting. As in, eating 500 calories 1 to 2 days a week, or going 12 to 18 hours a day without food. More a dieting pattern than a diet, science says it can help you lose weight (a smaller eating windowmeans less calories consumed), but even better, research has linked it to improved blood sugar levels, decreased risk of heart disease and cancer, and, according to neuroscientist Mark Mattson’s research, it might just help your brain ward off neurogenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s while improving mood and memory. (Lose up to 25 pounds in 2 months—with no fasting whatsoever—with Prevention’s new Younger In 8 Weeks plan. Try it for FREE today!)

posted 13 Aug 2017, 17:23

Who wants to get this book for free
The ( Cool

Eat To Live) 2011 revised edition includes updated scientific research supporting Dr. Fuhrman's revolutionary six-week plan and a brand new chapter highlighting Dr. Fuhrman's discovery of toxic hunger and the role of food addiction in weight issues. This new chapter provides novel and important insights into weight gain. It explains how and why eating the wrong foods causes toxic hunger and the desire to over consume calories; whereas a diet of high micronutrient quality causes true hunger which decreases the sensations leading to food cravings and overeating behaviors. It instructs readers on how to leave behind the discomfort of toxic hunger, cravings, and addictions to unhealthy foods.

New recipes and menus are included as well as new and updated Frequently Asked Questions.

This is a book that will let you live longer, reduce your need for medications, and improve your health dramatically. It is a book that will change the way you want to eat. Most importantly, if you follow the Eat To Live™ diet, you will lose weight faster than you ever thought possible.

posted 09 Aug 2017, 15:18

Diets can be harmful.
It’s true that some people who diet may lose weight in the short term but most of them – at least 95% – will regain any weight lost and more, as the body naturally tries to regulate itself from restrictive eating. By repeating the claims of the media and diet industry, and perhaps without realizing it, you are influencing other people to keep trying to change their body shape and size. Yo-yo dieting may actually be more harmful to someone’s health than if they stayed at their natural weight, even if their natural weight is high. The weight loss/weight gain cycle has been associated with increased risk for high blood pressure and other conditions. What dieting can lead to is a preoccupation with food and weight, body related anxiety and dissatisfaction, and eating disorders.

posted 09 Aug 2017, 15:10

The Atkins Diet
Diets are some of the most common practices that people undergo. The need to lose weight has become first and foremost in many people’s minds due to unhealthy eating habits and lack of exercise that has permeated society. More and more people are overweight or obese.

One diet that has gotten a lot of attention over the years is the Atkins diet, invented by physician and cardiologist Robert Atkins, who died in 2003.

Atkins created the diet due to his own poor eating habits and weight gain. He went on a restrictive diet that eliminated sugar and starches, and that increased fat and protein. The plan was a success, and from there led him to invent the Atkins diet.

The diet has produced weight loss results for many people, but it continues to remain a controversial diet for critics due to the high levels of fat and protein.

So what exactly is the Atkins diet? It is a low-carbohydrate eating plan that has been proven to lead to weight loss by turning fat storage into fuel that in turn burns body fat. It is also unique, because foods such as bacon, normally thought of as contributing to weight gain, is allowed on the diet. Some foods you are allowed to eat are restricted in the beginning. As you progress with the diet, more food choices can be introduced.

1. What Is Allowed and Not Allowed on the Beginnings of the Atkins Diet?

In the beginning, the diet allows you to eat no more than 20 grams of carbohydrates per day, with most of those coming from vegetables. You get your protein from red meat, fish, poultry, eggs, and butter, for examples.

Examples of foods that a person on the Atkins diet is not allowed to eat in the beginning are bread, pasta, fruit, nuts, seeds, and caffeine.

After a person has progressed with the diet more carbs and more fruit can be introduced. After a person completes the diet, they may then return to normal eating by keeping in mind the tips they have learned on the diet.

2. What Are The Advantages of the Atkins Diet?

Unlike with some diets, with Atkins there are no meal packages to buy and to have delivered to your home. There are also no weekly meetings to attend.

3. What Are The Disadvantages of the Atkins Diet?

Ketones, what are released when the body burns fat for fuel, are released with this diet. As a result, you may notice a bad breath smell, and you may also have headaches.

Also, you’re cutting out a lot of food groups, particularly in the beginning of the diet, and, therefore, you may not be getting all of the nutrition that you need.

One of the biggest criticisms of the diet has been the reliance on animal proteins, like red meat, to lose weight. There are many studies that suggest that eating large amounts of red meat is harmful to one’s health.

However, based on this criticism, newer versions of the diet have focused on getting protein from healthier sources, such as olive oil and lentils.

People with certain health conditions should not go on the Atkins diet. For example, if you have diabetes, high blood pressure or high cholesterol, you’ll want to avoid a high protein diet such as Atkins.

4. Do You Need to Exercise?

As with most diets, the Atkins diet recommends at least 30 minutes of exercise per day. Something as simple as a 30-minute walk counts as exercise.

5. What Should You Do Before You Start Atkins?

Diets are so popular that they are advertised all the time, especially on TV. You may be tempted to jump into a diet right away, but that is never recommended. Your doctor should evaluate your condition and determine that you are the right candidate for the Atkins diet. As indicated above, if you are suffering from a serious medical condition, such as diabetes, the Atkins plan may not be for you.

If you have weight to lose, the Atkins diet may be a plan that will help you lose those unwanted pounds. Consult a doctor first, and then follow the steps to accomplish weight loss on the Atkins plan. For more explanations about the Atkins diet you can also check the video below.

posted 09 Aug 2017, 14:53

good-Diet has submitted 5 posts