Weight Loss Pros at Healthe Trim Recommend Dates that Don't Involve Overeating

Healthe Trim encourages skipping the chocolates and expensive dinners on your next date to keep the pounds off.

2013-06-18

NORCROSS, GA, June 18, 2013 (Press-News.org) Dates with significant others are a time to celebrate your love, but there is no need for you or your loved one to gain weight in the process of celebrating the night. Healthe Trim, a natural weight loss supplement, recommends that you avoid having a date centered around overeating and have a healthy special evening instead.

Traditional dates tend to involve food in some way or another: an expensive dinner, a gift of chocolates or even a calorie-laden coffee date. Yet for those trying to lose weight, there's still hope! There is so much more to romantic dates than just the food, and you can have a wonderful date without needing to over eat.

Great food-free dates can include a trip to the park, a bike ride through your favorite parts of town, a trip to a museum, watching a movie or a play at the theatre, or even staying at home and snuggling. If you feel that you simply must include food, pack your own healthy options in reasonable portion sizes. There's no need to forego the strawberries, just leave the chocolate at the pastry shop.

"I think that people forget how easy and intimate it can be to have a date where you focus on each other instead of on food," says Matthew Dwyer, Founder of Healthe Trim. "Our focus on food as a culture makes weight loss so difficult to begin with, and then dating, which seem to center around unhealthy food with dinners at restaurants, make it that much harder. Part of healthy weight loss is creating your own culture and a healthy relationship with food."

If you want to burn fat using a healthy supplement, please visit http://www.healthytrim.com.

About HealthyLife Sciences, LLC:
HealthyLife Sciences, LLC is dedicated to providing natural nutritional solutions for improving the quality of health and wellness for its customers. This is achieved by offering only the highest quality all-natural ingredients, creating a friendly and easy customer experience, and operating the business with the utmost integrity. HealthyLife Sciences, LLC offers a variety of natural health supplements, including Healthe Plex, Healthe Shield, Healthe Pulse, Healthe Cleanse and the company's flagship product, Healthe Trim.

Find out about HealthyLife Sciences' entire line of all natural health, wellness and anti-aging products at http://healthytrim.com.

For all media inquiries, please contact:

Allie Petit
Content Manager
Cardinal Web Solutions
http://www.CardinalWebSolutions.com

[Attachments] See images for this press release:

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Healthy, full-term babies use a different stress hormone than their mother

2013-06-17

A University of Calgary researcher has identified how a steroid hormone may indicate infant distress during labour and delivery. The study, published by PLOS ONE this month, suggests that a full-term, healthy baby preferentially secretes a different stress hormone than its mother does. That stress hormone, corticosterone, has not been previously studied in human development. "Fetal corticosterone, which is related to cortisol, could serve as a biomarker of fetal stress," says study lead author Katherine Wynne-Edwards, PhD, Jack Manns Professor of Comparative Endocrinology. ...

Medical intervention in transgender adolescents appears to be safe and effective

2013-06-17

SAN FRANCISCO—Hormone treatment to halt puberty in adolescents with gender identity disorder does not cause lasting harm to their bones, a new study finds. The results were presented today at The Endocrine Society's 95th Annual Meeting in San Francisco. "Hormonal interventions to block the pubertal development of children with gender dysphoria are effective and sufficiently safe to alleviate the stress of gender dysphoria," said the study's lead author, Henriette Delemarre-van de Waal, MD, PhD, a professor of pediatric endocrinology at Leiden University Medical Center, ...

Estrogen replacement therapy helps reduce anxiety in anorexia nervosa

2013-06-17

SAN FRANCISCO— Estrogen replacement therapy is associated with a significant decrease in anxiety symptoms among girls with anorexia nervosa, a new clinical trial finds. The results will be presented today at The Endocrine Society's Annual Meeting in San Francisco. "This is the first study to show that estrogen replacement ameliorates the tendency for anxiety in anorexia nervosa and may prevent increasing body dissatisfaction with weight gain," said the study's lead author Madhusmita Misra, MD, MPH, pediatric endocrinologist and associate professor of pediatrics at the ...

Vitamin D deficiency may raise allergy and asthma risk in obese children, teens

2013-06-17

One reason why obese children and teenagers are more likely to have hard-to-control asthma and allergies may be vitamin D deficiency, a new study finds. Results of the study will be presented Tuesday at The Endocrine Society's 95th Annual Meeting in San Francisco. "The increased risk for asthma and allergies, and for more severe cases of allergic disease, in overweight and obese adolescents has not previously been understood," said Candace Percival, MD, lead investigator and a pediatric endocrinology fellow at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, Bethesda, MD. ...

Bushfires in north of Western Australia

2013-06-17

According to the Australian Government Bureau of Meterology, "In the warm, dry and sunny winter and spring, when grasses are dead and fuels have dried, northern Australia becomes most susceptible to bushfires. Intense high-pressure systems over South Australia producing strong southeast to northeast winds increase the risk of bushfires." Since Australia is heading into their winter as the northern climates head into summer, the north of Western Australia is ripe for bushfires. Many have already begun as evidenced from this satellite pass by NASA's Aqua satellite which ...

Adolescents' high-fat diet impairs memory and learning

2013-06-17

SAN FRANCISCO-- A high-fat diet in adolescence appears to have long-lasting effects on learning and memory during adulthood, a new study in mice finds. The results were presented Saturday at The Endocrine Society's 95th Annual Meeting in San Francisco. Adolescent mice fed a normal-calorie but high-fat diet became moderately obese but not diabetic, and they displayed significantly impaired spatial memory, according to the study authors, from CEU-San Pablo University (Universidad CEU-San Pablo) in Madrid. Spatial memory allows recording of information needed to navigate ...

Impaired heart function among obese children may help predict later disease

2013-06-17

SAN FRANCISCO-- Impaired heart function among obese children and adolescents may be an indicator of future heart disease, a new clinical trial finds. The results were presented Saturday at The Endocrine Society's 95th Annual Meeting in San Francisco. Obesity rates in developed countries worldwide are climbing among all age groups, including children. In the United States today, one-third of children are overweight or obese, which raises concerns about the effects of early weight gain on future health. Previous research showed that obesity in childhood can cause a type ...

Weight loss drug added to diet and exercise improves blood sugar control

2013-06-17

SAN FRANCISCO-- The new weight loss drug lorcaserin (Belviq) appears to improve blood sugar control in nondiabetic, overweight individuals, independent of the amount of weight they lose, a new study finds. The results will be presented Saturday at The Endocrine Society's 95th Annual Meeting in San Francisco. Lorcaserin activates a serotonin receptor (5HT2C) in the brain believed to decrease appetite and promote a sense of fullness, thus encouraging decreased food consumption, said the study's principal investigator, Louis Aronne, MD, professor of clinical medicine at ...

Source of tumor growth in aggressive prostate cancer found

2013-06-17

SAN FRANCISCO-Researchers have discovered a molecular switch that explains, at least in part, how some fast-growing prostate cancers become resistant to hormone treatment, a new study conducted in human cell cultures and mice finds. The results were presented Saturday at The Endocrine Society's 95th Annual Meeting in San Francisco. A factor not normally found in the prostate, called Steroidogenic Factor 1, stimulates production of new steroid hormones and increases cell multiplication to fuel growth of the tumor, researchers from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, found. "This ...

Excessive salt consumption appears to be bad for your bones

2013-06-17

SAN FRANCISCO-- A high-salt diet raises a woman's risk of breaking a bone after menopause, no matter what her bone density is, according to a new study that will be presented Saturday at The Endocrine Society's 95th Annual Meeting in San Francisco. The Japanese study found that older women who consumed the highest amount of sodium had more than four times the risk of a nonvertebral fracture, or fracture at any site other than the spine. That finding held true even after the researchers made adjustments for many other characteristics that could affect fracture risk, said ...