When you feel sad or angry, does it result in you eating an entire quart of ice cream or a whole bar of chocolate? If your answer to this is yes, then you might have a problem with comfort eating. Comfort eating is a scenario wherein you eat just to comfort yourself whenever you feel intense negative emotions; like pain, anger, loneliness, depression, and boredom. |
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If you are trying to lose weight and you are sticking to a diet plan, then you have to remember that it is best if you prepare your own foods. However, there will always be a time when your spouse or family wants to eat out at fancy restaurants. Did you know that an entire full course meal at a restaurant can be comprised of more than a thousand calories? It’s best to avoid eating out entirely but many times that is not possible. So, how can you manage to eat out and still maintain your diet?
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(Press release)
The author of the New York Times Bestselling The Fat Smash Diet, Ian K. Smith, M.D. is an inspiration to millions of Americans struggling to shed unwanted pounds and achieve healthier lives. Dr. Smith is the diet expert on VH1's "Celebrity Fit Club" and a medical contributor to ABC's "The View" as well as a contributing editor for Men's Health. Now, in his new book, EXTREME FAT SMASH DIET (St. Martin's Griffin; $14.95 trade paperback; April 2007), Dr. Smith takes his proven weight-loss system to its hard core, with a new book written expressly for millions of dieters who would like an ultra-effective way to lose 10 to 25 pounds in a few short weeks. |
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Eating less and exercising more are equally good at helping take off the pounds, U.S. researchers said on Friday in a study that challenges many of the popular tenets of the multibillion dollar diet and fitness industry. |
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Hi folks! I'd like for you to meet leptin and ghrelin.
No, those are not refugee orcs from "Lord of the Rings". Leptin and ghrelin are hormones, and research is indicating that, while they didn't have a role in the movie, they DO seem to have a role in weight gain and weight loss. Two studies, one at the University of Chicago in Illinois and the other at Stanford University in California, indicated that sleep deprivation tended to alter the levels of these hormones in such a way that they did not efficiently fulfill their normal functions of controlling feelings of hunger and fullness. The short answer from these studies appears to be that being short on sleep, generally less than 8 hours a night, interferes with the work of these hormones, and that people getting less than 8 hours a night tended to be fatter than those who got the appropriate amount of sleep.
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