There’s always some new “breakthrough” in weight loss, touted by TV personalities with pills, programs, or delicious new shakes. But you know what actually could work? Ingesting the gut bacteria of someone slimmer than you.
There’s always some new “breakthrough” in weight loss, touted by TV personalities with pills, programs, or delicious new shakes. But you know what actually could work? Ingesting the gut bacteria of someone slimmer than you.
There’s always some new “breakthrough” in weight loss, touted by TV personalities with pills, programs, or delicious new shakes. But you know what actually could work? Ingesting the gut bacteria of someone slimmer than you.
There’s always some new “breakthrough” in weight loss, touted by TV personalities with pills, programs, or delicious new shakes. But you know what actually could work? Ingesting the gut bacteria of someone slimmer than you.
Tyrannosaurus rex was far from a plodding Cretaceous era scavenger whose long tail only served to counterbalance the up-front weight of its freakishly big head.
Popular weight-loss shows are motivating their viewers to lose weight themselves, a trend that behavioral economists attribute to the TV's powers of socialization.
When assessing the efficacy of weight training vs. cardiovascular exercise, listen to your body and exercise your common sense as well as your muscles.
Tyrannosaurus rex was far from a plodding Cretaceous era scavenger. Its long tail, besides serving to counterbalance the weight of its large head, was also key to its speed.
Popular weight-loss shows are motivating their viewers to lose weight themselves, a trend that behavioral economists attribute to the TV's powers of socialization.
Popular weight-loss shows are motivating their viewers to lose weight themselves, a trend that behavioral economists attribute to the TV's powers of socialization.