Recent clinical developments have introduced the Wegovy pill as a non-invasive option for those...
Fat and Food Labels
Menopause and Weight Gain: Why It Happens and What You Can Do About It
You’re Not Imagining It—Menopause Makes Weight Loss Harder Many women notice that once menopause...
Why does fat mass loss not always result in overall weight loss
Fat Mass Loss And Overall, Weight Loss It does—but not always immediately, and not always in a...
Lose the Weight or Lose the Leg
“Lose the weight or lose the leg.” It has been over 20 years since I heard these blunt words from...
Childhood Obesity
Childhood obesity is a growing health concern worldwide, with long-term consequences for a child’s...
New Blood Pressure Guidelines: What You Need to Know
High blood pressure, also called hypertension, is one of the most common yet preventable risk...
Food labels are supposed to make eating right easier but with claims like “No Trans fats” and “Low Fat” can actually make dieting and weight loss much harder.
When a product states that it has no trans fats, it’s not necessarily low fat. It is also not necessarily healthy or low calorie. Trans fats are chemically modified fats that can have an adverse affect on your cholesterol level. Consuming foods that don’t have trans fats is always better than consuming those with trans fats, but that doesn’t mean they are diet appropriate. Look at the amount of calories, total fat and sugar on the package to determine if the food is right for you.
Low fat foods and reduced fat foods are often on our grocery lists as suitable diet foods. But did you know that sugar has no fat? It also has a lot of calories. So you can eat no-fat sugar and still sabotage your diet because the amount of calories it contains does not fit in your diet. This is often the case with low fat and reduced fat foods. They may have added sugar to improve taste and the amount of calories in the food might make it unsuitable for your diet.







