openPR Logo
Press release

To Avoid Snacking and Lose More Fat, Walk During Breaks

05-03-2012 10:32 AM CET | Health & Medicine

Press release from: Business School of Happiness

/ PR Agency: IRG, LLC
Photo credit: © TheSupe87 - Fotolia.com

Photo credit: © TheSupe87 - Fotolia.com

New York, NY – April 30, 2012 -- UK researchers at the University of Exeter recently found that people who walked for 15 minutes as opposed to resting before returning to assigned tasks of varying difficulty snacked less. In the study, participants all had a bowl of chocolate on their desks; regardless of the task assigned, the walking group averaged half the amount of chocolate consumption as the other groups.

“Stress is often cited as a reason for snacking or mindless eating,” say boomer generation health experts Dian Griesel, Ph.D., and Tom Griesel, authors of the new books TurboCharged: Accelerate Your Fat Burning Metabolism, Get Lean Fast and Leave Diet and Exercise Rules in the Dust (April 2011, BSH) and The TurboCharged Mind (January 2012, BSH). “However, the researchers found that the difficulty of the task made no difference. Obviously there is something else going on.”

“Proper exercise is known to normalize blood sugar, and walking is consistently shown to have a beneficial effect,” adds Dian. “This is good news, since walking can be done anywhere at any time. We are designed to be on our feet and active. Sitting for long periods has been shown to be an independent risk factor for several metabolic problems. Instead of sitting around during breaks to rest, our bodies need movement for optimal function. Activity is actually a natural rejuvenator and walking has also been shown to be an ideal fat-burning activity.”

“Start rethinking how you spend your break time and lunch hour,” says Tom. “Start giving your body something it really craves instead of that chocolate or other fat-packing snack. You will probably find your productivity improves as much as your waistline.”

About TurboCharged:

TurboCharged® is a groundbreaking 8-Step program that defies common weight-loss theories. It successfully delivers body-defining rapid fat loss, accelerates metabolism, and improves health and odds of longevity without gimmicks, supplements or special equipment. The TurboCharged Mind is an excellent companion book to the author’s acclaimed rapid fat loss book, TurboCharged, or perfect as a standalone read. A series of supporting TurboCharged™ hypnosis downloads are available for sale via the book’s website, which offers ideal guided meditations to support and direct self-hypnosis sessions for faster fat loss, greater health, reduced stress, and to quit smoking. For more information, log on to http://www.turbocharged.us.com.

P.O. Box 302
Washington Depot, CT 06794

This release was published on openPR.

Permanent link to this press release:

Copy
Please set a link in the press area of your homepage to this press release on openPR. openPR disclaims liability for any content contained in this release.

You can edit or delete your press release To Avoid Snacking and Lose More Fat, Walk During Breaks here

News-ID: 219726 • Views:

More Releases for TurboCharged

Automotive Intercooler Market Poised to Garner Maximum Revenues During 2018 to 2 …
Automotive Intercooler Market Overview The rising demand for passenger cars among consumers pushes several leading manufacturers in the automotive industry, and the industry is expecting massive investment by these players. This increased investment will result in a growing need for an automotive intercooler in vehicles. The installation of the automotive intercooler in the vehicles increases with the rising demand for passenger cars, LCV and HCV among consumers. The increasing urbanization and
Electric Turbine Market - Emergence of Electric Turbines Is to Compensate for Tu …
Electric turbine is a car pressurized component, and the booster power comes from the electricity stored in the car battery. The emergence of electric turbines is to compensate for turbocharged turbo lag. In 2018, the market size of Electric Turbine is xx million US$ and it will reach xx million US$ in 2025, growing at a CAGR of xx% from 2018; while in China, the market size is valued at xx million
Rolling Stock Market Report 2018: Segmentation by Type (Locomotives, Rapid Trans …
Global Rolling Stock market research report provides company profile for CSR Corporation Ltd. (China), Bombardier Inc. (Canada), General Electric Company (U.S.), Japan Association of Rolling Stock Industries (JARI), International Railway Journal (IRJ), Union of Industries of Railway Equipment (UIRE), Union of European Railway Industries (UNIFE) and Others. This market study includes data about consumer perspective, comprehensive analysis, statistics, market share, company performances (Stocks), historical analysis 2012 to 2017, market forecast
Link Found Between Healthy Heart and Clean Teeth
A study conducted at the Veterans General Hospital in Taipei, Taiwan has found a link between clean teeth and a healthy heart. Researchers followed more than 100,000 people for an average of seven years and presented their findings at a recent American Heart Association meeting. The researchers found that those who had their teeth scraped and cleaned regularly by a dentist or dental hygienist had a 24% lower risk of
Risk of Macular Degeneration Can Be Reduced with Fish, Study Finds
A recent study focused on the diet of nearly 40,000 female health professionals over a 10-year period. It found that those who ate fish—like canned tuna, salmon and sardines— once a week had about 40% lower risk of developing age-related macular degeneration (AMD) than those who did not. The result suggests that one can reduce one’s chances of developing AMD by eating just one serving of dark-meat fish
Avoid Regular Soda to Lower Diabetes Risk, Study Suggests
A recent study by Harvard researchers found that consumption of regular soda is associated with a 24% higher risk of type 2 diabetes than that of those who never drank regular soda. This higher risk was observed with only one can, glass or bottle per day. The researchers also found that drinking artificially sweetened drinks did not increase the risk. Although there has been association in the past between