Home
Mind Power
Positive Affirmations
Weightloss Hypnosis
Natural Stress Relief
Diet Supplements
Easy Weightloss
Fast Weightloss Tips
Speed Up Metabolism
Muscle Building Diet
Weightloss Training
Free Exercise Tips
Low Carb Diet Plans
Diet Software
Eating Disorder
Child Obesity
Prevent Bad Breath
Weightloss Articles
Blog Things
Health Resources
Site Map

XML RSS
What is this?
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Add to Google
 

Are Negative Calorie Foods Acting as Fat Burning Foods?

Why you burn fat with negative calorie foods

All foods have calories but the negative calorie foods have so few that you can burn up more calories in preparing, cooking, chewing and digesting them than they impart. The ingestion of these foods increases the metabolic rate of the body, which, in turn draws excess calories from the body's fat deposits. The Negative Calorie Diet™ weight loss ebook explains all the details and is one of the most popular weight loss ebooks on the web.

Many suffer from a psychological compulsion to eat, eat and eat. They go on diets, but after achieving their initial weight loss, gradually sneak back to their old eating habits. Before they know it, all their lost weight creeps back - plus more. Usually, it's eating that in between snack that does it! There are negative calorie foods those compulsive eaters can nibble on to quench the pangs of hunger without adding more unsightly fat to their bodies.

When you eat negative calorie foods you are to eat and drink food products that are nutritous but are claimed to have a negative caloric effect. This means that they provide fewer food calories than the calories needed to digest them.

Experiments have shown that negative calore foods are healthful and nutritious foods that burn more calories that they contribute.

Myths about calories

Many people think that the number of calories in any given food tells you just how fattening that food is, but it's not quite that simple. One of the most exciting concepts in the science of weight control in many years is the fact that certain foods as negative calorie foods can actually assist in the loss of fat. The key is not how much you eat, but instead, the types of foods you eat.

Boost metabolism naturally

The remarkable thing is that these negative calorie foods provide energy with relatively little tendency to cause a build up of fat. The metabolism boosting effect causes more of the calories in all the negative calorie foods you eat to be burned. When that happens, they cannot be turned into fat.


Dieting slows your metabolism

The point to remember is that your metabolic rate can be changed. In a period of starvation or dieting, the body slows down the metabolism. The body does not understand the concept of dieting. Remember, as far as your body is concerned, a diet is starvation, and it does not know how long the starvation period will last. So it clings to its fat like a motorist who is running out of gas preserves fuel.

Your body does the same sort of thing when food is in short supply. It turns down the metabolic flame to save as much of the fat on your body as possible until the starvation period is over, because fat is the body's fuel reserve. This is very frustrating to dieters. They often find that, even though they are eating very little, their bodies do not easily shed the pounds.

Even worse, the slowed metabolism can continue beyond the dieting period, sometimes for weeks, according to studies at the University of Pennsylvania and elsewhere. For the reason, fat is easily and rapidly accumulated again after the dieting period. This causes the familiar yo-yo phenomenon, in which dieters lose some weight, then rebound to a higher weight than they started with.

Foods that help increase your metabolism

Apple Artichokes
Peppers
Banana
Asparagus
Radishes
Cantaloupe
Broccoli
Spinach
Grapefruit
Brussel sprouts

Squash
Kiwi
Cabbage
Swiss chard
Mango
Carrots
Tomatoes
Nectarine
Cauliflower
Zucchini

Orange Celery Papaya
Collards
Peach
Cucumber
Pear
Eggplant
Pineapple
Green beans
Plum
Kale
Raspberries
Leeks
Strawberries
Lettuce
Tangerine
Mushrooms
Lemon & Lime juice
Onion

The Negative Calorie Diet™ identifies over 100 negative calorie foods that safely force your body to work harder during digestion thus turning your body into a fat burning machine! These negative calorie foods are easily found in most grocery stores.

Did you know that a scientific study reveals that as little as three exercises will firm up and tone 85% of your body's muscles? Perform these three exercises three times a week for as little as 15 minutes a day and not only will you get in shape, you'll keep your metabolism speeding in high gear! The ebook details the these three calorie burning activities and how to perform them the right way.

There is also a workbook section that deals with goal setting. The workbook shows you how to set goals for burning fat, losing weight, speeding up your metabolism and getting in shape. It reveal ways to keep the new weight permanently and how to get rid of bad habits. Tips on starting fresh and getting healthy is included. No more yo-yo weight loss!

There is even a cookbook section using negative calorie foods that reveals mouthwatering recipes to assist you in burning fat and obtaining your desired weight loss goal. Who says eating healthy can't taste great?

References:

  • Andres R. Muller DC, Sorkin JD. Long term effects of change in body weight on all-cause mortality: A review. Ann Int Med 1993:119:737-743
  • Alford, B.B., Blankenship A.C., and Hagen R.D. "The effects of variations in carbohydrate, protein, and fat content of the diet upon weight loss, blood values, and nutrient intake of adult obese women." J Am Diet Assoc 1990;50:534-40.
  • Ballor, D. L., Katch V.L., Becque M.D., and Marks C.R.. "Resistance weight training during caloric restriction enhances lean body weight maintenance." Am J Clin Nutr 1988;47:19-25.
  • Barnard, Neal, M.D. "Foods that cause you to lose weight - The negative calorie effect"
  • Blair SN, Shaten J, Brownell KD, et al. Body weight change, all-cause mortality and cause-specific mortality in the Multiple Risk Factor Intervention Trial. Ann of Int Med 1993;119:749-757
  • Bouchard, C. Is weight fluctuation a risk factor? N Engl J Med 1991; 324: 1887-9
  • Bouchard, C., Tremblay, A., Despres J. et al.The response of long-term overfeeding in identical twins. N Engl J Med 1990; 322: 1477-82
  • Bray, G.A. Pathophysiology of obesity Am J Clin Nutr 1992;55:488S-494S
  • Bray, GA. Barriers to the Treatment of Obesity. Ann Int Med 1991; 115:152-3
  • Brownell KD and Rodin J. The dieting maelstrom: Is it possible and advisable to lose weight? Am Psychologist 1994;49:781-791
  • Consensus Development Conference Panel. Gastrointestinal surgery for severe obesity: Consensus Development Conference Statement. Ann Int Med 1991; 115:956-61
  • Danford, D. and Fletcher, S.W. Methods for voluntary weight loss and control: National Institues of Health Technology Assessment Conference. Ann Int Med 1993;119:641-770
  • Foster GD at al. A controlled comparison of three very-low-calorie diets: Effects on weight, body composition, and symptoms. Am J Clin Nutr 1992; 55:811
  • Frank, A. Futility and avoidance: Medical professionals in the treatment of obesity. JAMA 1993;269:2132-2133
  • Jeffery RW, Wing RR, French SA. Weight cycling and cardiovascular risk factors in obese men and women. Am J Clin Nutr 1992; 55: 641-644.
  • Lee IM, Paffenberger RS. Change in body weight and longevity. JAMA 1992;268:2045
  • Lee IM, Manson JE, Hennekens CH, Paffenber RS. Body weight and mortality: A 27 year follow-up of middle-aged men. JAMA 1993; 270:2823-2828
  • Levy AS, Heaton AW. Weight control practices of US adults trying to lose weight. Ann Int Med 1993; 119:661-666.
  • Manson JE, Colditz GA, Stampfer MJ, Willett WC, et al. A prospective study of obesity and risk of coronary heart disease in women. NEJM 1990; 322:882-889
  • Stamler, J. Epidemic Obesity in the United States. Arch Int Med 1993;153:1040-43
  • Wadden, TA, Foster GD, Letizia KA, and Mullen JL. "Long-term effects of dieting on resting metabolic rate in obese outpatients." JAMA 1990;264:707-11.
  • Wilson GT. Relationship of dieting and voluntary weight loss to psychological functioning and binge eating. Ann Int Med 1993; 119:727-730

Did you like this page about negative calorie foods?

Tell a friend:


Click to send an email (with this page address) to a friend!
Enter email address above. Top of Negative Calorie Foods page

Go back

Back to Sped Up Metabolism > Quick Weightloss Results homepage

Disclaimer


footer for negative calorie foods page