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i had lot of stomach how to decrease it

2006-09-03 23:57:47 · 11 answers · asked by jyothi 1 in Health Diet & Fitness

11 answers

Take PHYTOLACCA BERRY Tablets the most effective and safe way of losing fat and weight and to cure obesity in general.
Take Care and God Bless !

2006-09-04 00:07:41 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 6 0

Following are the tips that you should follow in order to decrease ur stomach:-

1) First of all you need to workout....specially for the stomach area. Join gym & do workout for 3-4 days in first month. Thereafter continue ur workout with 4 days for coming 2 months.

2) Give more attention towards free hand exercise & stretching exercises for coming 2 months.

3) Stop eating anything which is made from oil or butter. Don't eat junk food.

4) Apart from gym..you must walk (either early morning or evening) for atleast 1.5 - 2 km for the 1st month. (It will overall decrese ur stomach).

5) Do more repetition with light weight (while you are in gym).

If you follow above tips then i am 110% gurantee you that your stomach size will decrease.

Best of luck.

2006-09-04 01:01:19 · answer #2 · answered by K 2 · 0 0

eat right, chew your food slowly and take some time before you swallow it.. hehe.. this would tend to loose your appetitte. Drink a lot of water or non sweetened liquids before eating.. and the best thing is exercise! I too have a bulging stomach before but have regain by shape just simply doing those simple things.
Good luck!

2006-09-04 00:55:31 · answer #3 · answered by avrguy_ph 2 · 0 0

Do sit-ups(Crunches) that's the only way to flatten your tummy. Start wth 10 per day and increase up to 50 -60.

2006-09-04 00:04:27 · answer #4 · answered by Subakthi D 2 · 1 0

I suggest to take up exercises which target the stomach area like sit-ups, bicycling, etc. Also you could try using the sauna once a week. The sweat may reduce the fat. Also controlling your diet is a good idea. But before you try anyting, check with your doctor.

2006-09-04 00:06:40 · answer #5 · answered by duggi 1 · 0 1

Don't Eat starch. E.g Rice

2006-09-03 23:59:08 · answer #6 · answered by jollypig 3 · 1 0

I have lost around 60 lbs in 6 months and I will tell you what not to eat. The first myth we have been told is that fat is bad. Sugar and carbohydrate are the big nasties. In fact, reduced fat food that has had some of the fat removed is actually more fattening than the regular food because the removed fat in most cases has been replaced with carbs! This is the main reason why you must absolutely stay away from ALL processed food with no exception. Eat fresh and natural. You must have 3 meals a day and get into a routine so your body knows when to expect food. Your body is capable of doing exquisite things to avoid weight loss if it thinks it’s going to get starved, so you must feed it and regularly.

The other thing you must do is keep your insulin as low as possible by getting sugar and carbs in your diet as close to zero as you can and not having ANYTHING between meals except water. Also having at least 5 hours between one meal and another. The last meal of the day must be no later than 9pm. Insulin is a hormone that will absolutely block fat and protein burning in your body and force it to burn sugar, that's how it works. You will NOT lose weight with your blood stream flooded with insulin, even with exercise. It’s impossible. You must have at least 8 glasses of water a day in order for your liver and kidneys to excrete the fat from your body this is crucial.

Now, what you must stay away from and I mean, non at all. Bread, pasta, rice, pastry, flour of any kind, sugar, potato, onion, parsnip, sweet potato, pumpkin, beetroot, carrots, peas, beans, beer, sweet wine, spirits, spreads like butter and margarine and be very careful of sauces and condiments. Fruit and milk should be taken very, very sparingly because they are fattening. Fruit is full of sugar too, only a very small amount. Avoid all processed food including diet soda it will stimulate insulin. 3 cups of black tea or coffee WITH meals a day is OK. Use Stevia for a sweetener.

OK, if you are still with me, what can you eat? In a nutshell you replace the carbs you have removed with protein and green leafy vegetables. Do not mix protein only 1 per meal. This is what you can eat. Lean meat, poultry, fish, cheese, yoghurt and eggs are your permitted proteins. Cauliflower, cabbage, sprouts, broccoli, capsicum, mushroom, celery, zucchini and a small amount of tomato. You can have unlimited amounts of lettuce and cucumber but ONLY at meal times. You can use balsamic vinegar as a dressing; mustard is ok too but only made from the powder. Shop bought is full of sugar! Curry powder in cooking can be used as well. One tablespoon of olive oil is ok per day, in cooking and as a dressing. Garlic is OK but not shop bought; you guessed it, full of sugar. Use fresh.

I will GUARANTEE if you stick to this you will loose heaps of weight, fast. I know it's not easy and you need the support of your family too.

Just another couple of things I forgot. NO breakfast cereal and avoid really heavy exercise you will just burn glycogen in your muscles, not fat and it will just make you sore and tired. You need prolonged gentle exercise to burn fat like walking. You don't need to exercise at all on this diet as long as you're moving about. Last but not least read food labels and look at the ingredients. Avoid foods like the plague with more than 5 grams of carbohydrate per 100 grams. If you like a drink, Semillon Sauvignon Blanc (very dry and low in carbs) with a little soda water is OK with meals.

Good Luck. Jules, lecturer. Australia.

2006-09-06 12:12:32 · answer #7 · answered by Jules G 6 · 0 0

dont eat carbs. dont eat fast food like hamburgers, pizza etc. drink lotsa water. dont sleep after you had your meal. it'll slow down your digestion. don;t eat heavy meal after 6pm because you metabolism is slowing down. stick to bread, cereal and fruits. go to bed early :)

2006-09-04 00:08:01 · answer #8 · answered by pinkspot 2 · 0 0

Stop eating so much and do some exercise.

2006-09-04 00:01:06 · answer #9 · answered by angelo26 4 · 1 0

Obesity is an excess proportion of total body fat. A person is considered obese when his or her weight is 20% or more above normal weight. The most common measure of obesity is the body mass index or BMI. A person is considered obese if his or her BMI is over 30.

"Morbid obesity" means that a person is either 50%-100% over normal weight, more than 100 pounds over normal weight, or sufficiently overweight to severely interfere with health or normal function.

What Causes Obesity?

Obesity occurs when a person consumes more calories than he or she burns. What causes this imbalance between consuming and burning calories is unclear. Evidence suggests that obesity often has more than one cause. They may include.

Age. As you get older, your body's ability to metabolize food slows down and you do not require as many calories to maintain your weight. This is why people note that they eat the same and do the same activities as they did when they were 20 years old, but at age 40, gain weight.

Gender. Women tend to be more overweight than men. Men have a higher resting metabolic rate (meaning they burn more energy at rest) than females, so males require more calories to maintain their body weight. Additionally, when women become post-menopausal, their metabolic rate decreases significantly. That is partly why many women gain weight after menopause.

Genetics. Obesity (and thinness) tends to run in families. In a study of adults who were adopted as children, researchers found that participating adult weights were closer to their biological parents' weights than their adoptive parents'. The environment provided by the adoptive family apparently had less influence on the development of obesity than the person's genetic makeup. In fact, if your biological mother is heavy as an adult, there is approximately a 75% chance that you will be heavy. If your biological mother is thin, there is also a 75% chance that you will be thin. Nevertheless, people who feel that their genes have doomed them to a lifetime of obesity should take heart. Many people genetically predisposed to obesity do not become obese or are able to lose weight and keep it off.

Environmental factors. Although genes are an important factor in many cases of obesity, a person's environment also plays a significant role. Environmental factors include lifestyle behaviors such as what a person eats and how active he or she is.

Physical activity. Active individuals require more calories than less active ones to maintain their weight. Additionally, physical activity tends to decrease appetite in obese individuals while increasing the body's ability to preferentially metabolize fat as an energy source. Much of the increase in obesity in the last 20 years is thought to have resulted from the decreased level of daily physical activity.

Psychological factors. Psychological factors also influence eating habits. Many people eat in response to negative emotions such as boredom, sadness, or anger. While most overweight people have no more psychological disturbances than people at their normal weight, about 30% of people who seek treatment for serious weight problems have difficulties with binge eating. During a binge-eating episode, people eat large amounts of food while feeling they can't control how much they are eating.

Illness. Some rare illnesses can cause obesity. These include hormone problems such as hypothyroidism (poorly acting thyroid slows metabolism), depression and some rare diseases of the brain that can lead to overeating.

Medication. Certain drugs, such as steroids and some antidepressants, may cause excessive weight gain.

Emotional Aspects of Obesity

One of the most painful aspects of obesity may be the emotional suffering it causes. American society places great emphasis on physical appearance, often equating attractiveness with slimness or muscularity. In addition, many people wrongly stereotype obese people as gluttonous, lazy, or both. However, more and more evidence contradicts this assumption. Obese people often face prejudice or discrimination at work, at school, while looking for a job, and in social situations. Feelings of rejection, shame, or depression are common.

When to Seek Help

You should call your doctor if you are having emotional problems related to your weight, need help losing weight, or if you fall into either of these categories.

If your BMI is 30 or greater, you're considered obese. You should talk to your doctor about losing weight since you are at high risk of having health problems.
If you have an "apple shape" - a so-called, "potbelly" or "spare tire" -- you carry more fat in and around your abdominal organs. Fat in your abdomen increases your risk of many of the serious conditions associated with obesity. Women's waist measurement should fall below 35 inches. Men's should be less than 40 inches. If you have a large waist circumference, talk to your doctor about how you can lose weight.

2006-09-04 00:09:08 · answer #10 · answered by JAME 3 · 0 0

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