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Medical Forum / General / Alternative / March 2007

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Can I just exercise alone to lose weight without dieting?

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Mr. Aje - 14 Mar 2007 19:04 GMT
Well, that's an interesting albeit understandable concept; to just do
exercise without worrying about what one eats to lose the pounds.

I mean when one considers the problems with most diets today,
especially with world being filled with tempting foods that overwhelm
our ability to "self-regulate" what we eat, it makes it harder for
that person trying to lose weight

Nonetheless, the reality is that according to Greenway, who is also a
medical advisor for the Jenny Craig weight-loss program, from studies
comparing dieters who don't exercise with dieters who work out:
<b>"Diet is the most efficient way to lose weight."</b> However, he's
quick to add, "Exercise is essential for keeping weight off,
especially as we age".

But, don't sigh in resignation just yet, I have a suggestion.

If you don't want to be obsessed with counting the calories, obsessive
measurements when making meals, making sure you have eaten from 'all
the food groups' etc...

Have you heard of the Mucus-less or Mucus-poor/alkaline diet?

It does comprise of healthy items but one can basically eat the
'right' foods as hunger dictates...on some FEW conditions.

The benefits are that not only does this bring about weight loss
effectively, it gives the added bonus of making one's present
exercises easier to do (with increase in endurance) and rids the body
(namely the colon) of excess debris and weight, thus making the whole
process of a healthy weight loss more efficient and usable.

Furthermore, it's not a 'diet' per-se, it is a lifestyle as its
principles-as elementary and common-sense as they truly are-do have
the tendency to lend themselves to other aspects of one's everyday
life.

I present this suggestion with the understanding that anyone looking
to work out will have <i>some</i> sense of wanting to eat right,
albeit not necessarily obsessively.

So, if you are looking to just do exercise only to lose weight and if
being able to 'eat' without necessarily rationalizing everything is a
goal, well you could give one 'diet' a chance...the Mucus-less Diet.

Here's to improving and improved health

Foras Aje is an independent researcher and co-founder of
BodyHealthSoul LLC.
He invites you to visit his site which features the latest health
news, weblogs and videos on healthy living at http://www.bodyhealthsoul.com
Vernon - 14 Mar 2007 22:12 GMT
Aerobics, although very important, does little or nothing in the weight loss
world.
Metabolism increase is only with resistance training.

> Well, that's an interesting albeit understandable concept; to just do
> exercise without worrying about what one eats to lose the pounds.
[quoted text clipped - 48 lines]
> news, weblogs and videos on healthy living at
> http://www.bodyhealthsoul.com
AWilliamson - 16 Mar 2007 16:17 GMT
>Aerobics, although very important, does little or nothing in the weight loss
>world.

Sorry, but not true in my case.  As long as I kept up with my aerobic
routine, I didn't gain weight and maintained.  When I stopped, I
started gaining.

Amy  mailto:williamson@shaklee.net
  Take charge of your health.
www.shaklee.net/williamson
Vernon - 16 Mar 2007 18:19 GMT
>>Aerobics, although very important, does little or nothing in the weight
>>loss
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> routine, I didn't gain weight and maintained.  When I stopped, I
> started gaining.

The primary reason HAD to be a change in diet or eating habits OR you were
doing more than aerobics.
The basic metabolism in aerobics doesn't support weightloss.
Of course if a person were to spend an hour or two a day, it can add up.
That long would also have a resistance effect  (muscle effect).
"Aerobics" on an incline or stair climber, also, are NOT specific aerobics
but resistance.

> Amy  mailto:williamson@shaklee.net
>   Take charge of your health.
> www.shaklee.net/williamson
 
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