Articles & News
Christmas is only a couple of weeks away and research shows the search for diet recipes increases in December and more than doubles in January.
Christmas dinner, office parties etc etc should be something you should look forward to and enjoy without the guilt of ‘I shouldn’t have’, or the turn to Google to search for diet recipies and subsequent cabbage soup or other crash diets in the new year.
The Mediterranean diet, in addition to regular physical activity emphasises eating healthy foods and drinks that have traditionally been consumed by people living in areas bordering the Mediterranean Sea, including raw, unprocessed or lightly cooked foods. This contrasts with a typical industrial diet comprising of highly processed or fried food.
The theory behind the coffee diet is that coffee contains caffeine and caffeine can increase your metabolic rate by up to 10%. Increasing your metabolic rate lets you eat more calories and stay the same weight, or if you eat fewer calories than your body needs then you will lose weight.
However, there is a catch. As soon as you start to add milk, creamer, sugar etc your coffee diet goes right out of the window as any calories you may burn as a result of the caffeine effect on your metabolism can easily be used up by the additions.
You cannot go far without reading about amazing diet success stories, stories of fast weight loss with before and after pictures. Unfortunately the claims are not always quite as good as they first appear and many lead you down a road that can only end up in disappointment, having spent your money and possibly endured a difficult diet.
The Perfect Diet Tracker is different. We want all our users to succeed and for us that means to lose weight and keep it off.
The apple cider vinegar diet was made popular in the 1950s by Dr D.C. Jarvis and his book titled ‘Folk Medicine: A Vermont Doctors Guide to Good Health’. Dr. Jarvis also believed consuming apple cider vinegar caused the body to burn fat instead of store it.
This article looks at the ‘Sacred Heart Diet’, a soup based diet with fast weight loss claims.
Most ‘miracle’ or fast weight loss diets are designed to make users believe there is some trick behind the rapid weight loss and the Sacred heart diet appears to be no different. If you simply place the suggested ingredients for this diet into the Perfect Diet Tracker it appears to be nothing more complicated than a large reduction in calories, and therefore an unsustainable long term diet.
The British Heart Foundation diet is a three day diet with claims of a ten pound weight loss.
It was not created by, or endorsed by the British Heart Foundation and is generally recognized as a poor fad diet.
Like most other diets promising fast weight loss diets, if you place the suggested ingredients for the heart foundation diet into the Perfect Diet Tracker the diet appears to be nothing more complicated than a large reduction in calories, and is unsuitable for long term weight loss.
You can track more than just your weight loss and measurements using the tools provided in the Perfect Diet Tracker.
Many users start a calorie controlled diet to lose weight and help lower their blood pressure and find it useful to monitor both weight loss and any changes in blood pressure while dieting.