Showing posts with label body light lipo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label body light lipo. Show all posts

Thursday, 18 February 2016

Rapid Medical Weight Loss Treatment

The good news here is that weight loss if often much easier than one expects, at least once we break through the brick wall of health misconceptions out there. This means, at times, doubting conventional wisdom, questioning the advise of  your doctor (gasp) or disregarding the “tips for flat abs” spit out by the latest beauty magazine. As you may have noticed, the average person, your doctor, and the models in many magazines all look unhealthy, though for different reasons.

So what’s a person to do? How do you sort through the options? I suggest trying what works, and letting go of any long-held dietary assumptions that don’t seem to be working. Seems like common sense, but while people have been encouraged to eat “low-fat” to lose weight and prevent disease the last 50 years, the obesity, heart disease, diabetes and cancer rates continue to rise… a lot. Perhaps the old paradigm isn’t working?

Thursday, 21 January 2016

Crash Diet or Gradual Weight Loss - Which is better?


Keeping fit and shedding those extra pounds around your waist is not child’s play. If you are overweight or obese, it is very important to lose weight in order to prevent a variety of diseases. Two types of weight loss programs are very popular nowadays. The first one involves losing a lot of weight very fast – in other words, a crash diet and. The other involves losing a little weight each week for a long time – or gradual weight loss.

Sunday, 17 January 2016

How Body Light Lipo Works



Our Body Light lipo machines use lipid peroxidation technology, which uses a 100% LED system to penetrate 10-12 mm into your layer of fat. During this safe, 15-minute treatment, light stimulation opens pores in the fat cells which release their fatty acids into the space between cell membranes. This opening allows the triglycerides to escape, and the fat cells to empty and shrink. These fatty acids are then transported to the circulatory system and metabolized by muscle movement during exercise.