Foreword
The first chapter of this course is focused on how changing lifestyle –
more healthful diets and more exercises - helps you to lose weight and
gain good health, and why starving yourself to lose weight is
unnecessary and even dangerous.
Chapters 9 to 10 are about healthy
eating habits, food combinations and quantities that promotes weight
loss, the science of losing weight, contribution of protein to getting fit,
timing your meals, and the health benefits of eating the right foods.
Get all the info you need here.
Eat More, Not Less To Lose Weight!
Build Your Health And Your Body By Eating Right, Not Less!
Introduction
Synopsis
This course teaches you how to lose weight without the customary
calorie counting that is often the basis of most weight loss diets. To
be sure, low-calorie diets are too fast but it is a well known fact that
they pose special hardships and gains are hard to sustain.
Composed
of 10 chapters, this course provides you with greater understanding of
the needs of your body and how this knowledge help you follow a diet
that induces weight loss and sustains your gains without effort.
Weight loss should result in a healthier you, not just a slimmer you.
There are a variety of methods that try to make you believe you can
solve your weight issues easily and fast
. There are miracle diet pills
and diets that drastically reduce your calorie and your general food
consumption levels promising rapid weight reduction, which in the
end leave you grappling with tremendous hunger pangs and
dangerous side effects.
Losing Weight Naturally
There are no such things as miracle treatments for a weight loss
problem. Of course, it is possible to become slim through the use of
fad diets, but you will not be healthy because crash diets deny you
nutrients that are necessary for your body to function properly.
It weakens your health and what’s more you are likely to go back to
your former eating habits since the fad diet taught you nothing. You
will be having the same problem again and again.
Worse, according to
studies people who have undergone repetitive weight loss diets, then
became permanently overweight, and are in worse health than those
who hadn’t tried solving their weight problems at all.
