Special Reports
50 Useful Tips For Better Sleep
Fueling Up On Water
How To Have Healthier Skin
Live A Longer And Healthier Life
Sensible Diet Tips
Walking To Lose Weight
Where Diets Go Wrong

Features

Free shipping and an additional 10% off on your entire order!    

When your order is over $150, you will save a minimum of $19.00 on your order ($4.00 shipping charge is FREE plus 10% of $150 = $15.00)... a discount of over 30%!  

Click here to go shopping now.

This Week's Special
Checkout Now
Ordering/Shipping Information
Contact Us
Enter the Discount Nutrition Direct Sweepstakes

Articles
Living Fit - How To Lose Weight Quickly, Easily, And Permanently And Enjoy The Process
8 Tips For Maximizing Your Results In The Gym
Taking Advantage of The Most Anabolic Time of the Day
How to Lose Fat The Most Quick And Easy Way Possible
Special Report - How To Lose Fat, Quick And Easy, Without Depriving Yourself Of The Foods You Love!
lose fat

Where Diets Go Wrong  

   When we discover that we are heavier than we want to be, we have a natural inclination to eat less food.  We may skip lunch or eat only a tiny amount of our dinner in the hope that if we eat less our body will burn off some of its fat.  But that is not necessarily true.  Eating less actually makes it more difficult to lose weight.

   Keep in mind that the human body took shape millions of years ago, and at that time there were diets.  The only low-calorie event in people's lives was starvation.  Those who could cope with a temporary lack of food were the ones who survived.  Our bodies, therefore, have developed this built-in mechanism to help us survive in the face of low food intake.

   When researchers compare overweight and thin people, they find that they ear roughly the same number of calories.  What makes overweight people different is the amount of fat that they eat.  Thin people tend to eat less fat and more protein.

   Losing weight is not something one can do overnight.  A carefully planned weight loss program requires common sense and certain guidelines.  Unfortunately, there's a lot of misinformation floating around.

   Being seriously overweight and particularly obesity can develop into a number of diseases and serious health problems, and it is now a known fact that when caloric intake is excessive, some of the excess frequently is saturated fat.

   The myth is that people get heavy by eating too many calories.  Calories are a consideration it's true, but overall they are not the cause of obesity in America today.  Americans actually take in fewer calories each day than they did at the beginning of the century.  If calories alone were the reason we become overweight, we should all be thin.  But we are not.  Collectively, we are heavier than ever.  Partly, it is because we are more sedentary now.  But equally, as important is the fact that the fat content of the American diet has changed dramatically.

   People who diet without exercising often get fatter with time.  Although your weight may initially drop while dieting, such weight loss consists mostly of water and muscle.  When the weight returns, it comes back as fat.  To avoid getting fatter over time, increase your metabolism by exercising regularly.

   Select an exercise routine that you are comfortable with and remember that walking is one of the best and easiest exercises for strengthening your bones, controlling your weight and toning your muscles.