
Sharing this article on why you may not lose weight even if you’re trying your best to do so.
http://www.health.com/health/gallery/0,,20568347,00.html
I’m guilty of reason #4 and #5.
How about you, are you experiencing the same?

Sharing this article on why you may not lose weight even if you’re trying your best to do so.
http://www.health.com/health/gallery/0,,20568347,00.html
I’m guilty of reason #4 and #5.
How about you, are you experiencing the same?
Instead of posting my weight every day (or every week), I’ll just let the photos do the talking. Scout’s honor, I didn’t modify nor use the liquify tool of Photoshop on these photos.
Before Swimming daily (before 5 Oct 2010):
After swimming almost daily in October, 2010:
Isn’t that easier for tracking my weight loss?
Cheers!
I read in the news today that researchers have found that by using a device to tell obese children to eat slowly, these kids lost weight and decreased their eating speed by 11%.
In a trial with 106 obese children the gadget showed promising results, the British Medical Journal reports online.
After 12 months of use the children weighed less and ate smaller portions. Their speed of eating was reduced by 11% compared with a gain of 4% in a comparison group.
Experts believe eating too fast can interfere with an inbuilt signalling system that tells the brain to stop eating when the stomach becomes full.But early in life, with instructions like “make sure you eat it all up”, children are taught to override these signals.
I guess the old reminders to eat slowly really works.
So how do you eat slowly?
Here are some ideas:
I’m giving this a try. Let’s see if I can manage to slow down.