PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Why Don't Fad Diets Work?

Everyone who suffers from obesity has probably tried nearly every diet program on the market without success. Why do diets and exercise programs fail?

2010-08-22
DEMING, NM, August 22, 2010 (Press-News.org) One of the many diet and exercise programs that has come and gone over the years was the Susan Powter diet. Her "Stop the Insanity" program said that it was "fat that was making us fat." It is true that Americans consume too much fat in their diet. Corn fed beef is full of fat. It is not natural for cows to eat corn; but that's how meat producers supply our demand. Instead of yielding more beef this process generates more abnormal fat. The cows are also fed bovine growth hormones which make them quickly gain weight to bring more dollars at slaughter. This combination causes the meat to contain about 20% more fat than range fed cattle. But, since the "Stop the Insanity" program was introduced in the 1990's, the obesity problem has continued to increase.

Another diet fad in early 2000 was the Atkins diet. Dr. Atkins said that a high protein diet was the way to lose weight. He did not care how much fat was consumed as long as the diet was high in protein and low in carbohydrates. He said that protein is broken down slower by the digestive system forcing the body into a state of ketosis. This state would burn fat and not store it. This was a promising diet; however, the rate of obesity continues to climb.

So, why didn't these diets work? Something else must be going on because all the diets and drugs that Americans have used continue to yield poor results. One doctor in the 1940' and 1950's studied obesity as a disease. His name was Dr. A.T.W. Simeons. He was in India when 6,000 underfed Jews were released from a Soviet prison camp during World War II. He saw 85% of them go from emaciated to obese in about three months. This happened in a world with only 1% of the population being obese. This spurred him to spend the rest of his life studying what he believed was the disease of obesity.

Dr. Simeons concluded that obesity had to be caused by a malfunctioning gland in the body. He started with the thyroid, as most modern doctors still do today, but it yielded no results because deposits of abnormal fat take no part in the body's energy turn-over which the thyroid regulates. Then he moved to the pituitary gland because it controls the thyroid. This also proved disappointing because his research failed to provide any value in the treatment of obesity. The next glad he studied was the hypothalamus because it controls the pituitary gland. He found that the hypothalamus controls fat storage, metabolism, and hunger among a host of other functions in the body.

His research found that the hypothalamus could be damaged and when it is damaged wrong signals are sent to every part of the body. In the 1950's there were only two ways the hypothalamus could become damaged: (1) heredity and (2) a shock to the body. The hypothalamuses of the Polish Jews were damaged due to starvation for many years. Once they started eating regularly their bodies began storing abnormal fat as a survival method. Obesity set in as their bodies stayed in the survival mode of storing fat but never accessing the nutrients and energy stored there.

Today, there is another way the hypothalamus can be damaged. We are ingesting excitotoxins, chemicals, and preservatives that Dr. A. T. W. Simeons never saw at the time of his research. These poisons are damaging our hypothalamus and, just like the Polish Jews of World War II, our bodies are going into the survival mode. The body is storing fat to survive, but never uses that stored fat. Every time we eat the body stores fat and we become hungry. When we eat again the body stores fat and we want a snack.

Dr. Simeons discovered that the only way to heal the hypothalamus and allow the body to use the stored fat was with the developmental hormone hCG (human choronic gonadatrophin). Until the hypothalamus is healed using hCG permanent weight loss is at best a failure. For more information on hCG; go to http://www.obesitydiseasecenter.com

Obesity Disease Center is dedicated to helping those with obesity and overweight issues. For further information please go to www.obesitydiseasecenter.com.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Pardee's LivingSmart Homes are Best Selling New Homes in the Inland Empire; Amazing 100 Homes Sold in Six Months

Pardees LivingSmart Homes are Best Selling New Homes in the Inland Empire; Amazing 100 Homes Sold in Six Months
2010-08-22
Is the housing market on the road to recovery? Just ask Pardee Homes and any one of the 100 home buyers who have bought a new LivingSmart Home in the past six months. If the answer could be based on the recent 100 sales at LivingSmart Homes, it would be 'yes'. With three locations to choose from, home buyers who choose LivingSmart Homes are finding their dream home and helping revive the housing market. The LivingSmart Homes collection by Pardee Homes is currently the best selling new home community in the Inland Empire. "When we opened LivingSmart Homes in February ...

Online Retailer, eLightSpot.com, to Offer LED Christmas Lights

2010-08-22
Outdoor lighting e-commerce store eLightSpot.com announces it will be adding a full line of LED Christmas lights this fall, including C9, C7, C6, Mini and Net varieties. This addition marks the company's first product line expansion into holiday lighting and the beginning of eLightSpot.com's goal of becoming the premier destination online for LED Christmas lights. LED Christmas lights are becoming increasingly popular, especially among environmentally conscious consumers and consumers looking to reduce energy costs. LED Christmas lights last up to 10 times longer than ...

Hocking Hills Launches "Second Summer" Travel Deals and Specials

2010-08-22
Just because summer is over for the kids doesn't mean it has passed you by. September is a second chance at summer. Ohio's Hocking Hills provides the perfect opportunity to have a Second Summer. All of the region's popular attractions are open and in all their glory, yet after August, visitors enjoy lighter crowds. Known for offering some of the most spectacular scenery and unforgettable experiences in the Midwest, the Hocking Hills region invites travelers to enjoy a Second Summer. To make that easier and more affordable, Hocking Hills Tourism Association has compiled ...

Best Value Long-Haul Destination Slashes Autumn Prices to Boost Bookings Further

2010-08-22
Sri Lanka is this year's big success story: official tourist figures show UK visits up 51 per cent this July compared to last, while long-haul specialist Hayes & Jarvis (0871 664 0246) reports that forward bookings for winter and next summer are already up more than 50 per cent, on the back of substantial discounting by airlines and hoteliers. So whether it is to relax on a sandy palm-fringed beach, explore temples and World Heritage Sites, learn about the tea-making process or to meet orphaned elephants, Sri Lanka is shaping up to be one of the best value destinations ...

The Importance of Aggressive Defense Against Child Pornography Charges

2010-08-22
More so than other types of crimes, those involving the alleged exploitation of children have the potential to ruin lives and reputations. These cases are often tried in the court of public opinion far sooner than they are taken before a judge and jury. Although the burden of proof lies with the State or Government, by the time the trial starts, the Defendant often feels he actually bears the burden of proving his own innocence. A Difficult Task for Prosecutors and Defense Attorneys Alike Evidence of pornography or obscenity possession or distribution is often found ...

Preserving a Digital Legacy: Estate Planning in the Age of Facebook

2010-08-22
As people handle more and more of life's affairs on the Internet, new categories of assets and information must be considered in any comprehensive estate plan. From creative works, photographs, and personal history to financial data, messages, and business records, a wide range of digital information should be inventoried and assessed to ensure its proper destination and control in the event of the creator's death or incapacity. As an example, a person entering his or her fifties may have a dozen or more years of personal and professional correspondence stored in a Yahoo ...

Filing Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 Personal Bankruptcy In Lieu of Chapter 11

2010-08-22
Personal Bankruptcy Can Wind Up a Failing Business and Prevent Personal Liability in a Cost-Effective Way Most people assume that the only debt relief option for any floundering business is a Chapter 11 bankruptcy. An economic downturn has taken its toll on businesses around the world, hitting smaller companies particularly hard. For owners of failed small businesses, particularly those so-called "mom and pop" companies, a viable option might be to file for personal bankruptcy protection under Chapter 7 or Chapter 13. In fact, a personal bankruptcy is often: - More ...

Four Tips After An Auto Accident in Texas

2010-08-22
The minutes and hours after a car wreck can be chaotic and confusing. If you have been in an auto collision and you are not seriously injured, you need to remember four things to protect yourself. You can remember these tips by using the acronym CENT: - Call Police - Gather Evidence - Notify Insurance Carrier(s) - Obtain Treatment You can also print out this page and keep it handy in your glove box in case you are in an accident. Tip #1: Call Police Many people are reluctant to involve law enforcement after an accident. They may be in a hurry and are now even ...

Study Finds Bar Codes Helpful in Reducing Medication Errors

2010-08-22
Medication errors are one of the most serious and easily preventable errors committed in hospitals around the country. According to the Institute of Medicine, medication errors result in 7,000 deaths, injure 1.5 million people and cost hospitals, insurance companies and providers over $3.5 billion annually. From accidental overdoses to allergic reactions, errors in the transcription and distribution of medication can have serious and, in some cases, lethal consequences for patients. As a result, providers have long sought ways to improve patient safety. Reducing medication ...

Debenhams Reveals Increase in Number of People Working from Home

2010-08-22
Debenhams has revealed new sales figures that show more people than ever before are working from home to beat the recession. Demand for home office furniture and equipment - compact desks, chairs, and filing cabinets - has jumped by over 340 per cent in the past year alone, says department store Debenhams. The trend could be good news for the Government which believes that encouraging more people to start their own business is the secret to beating the recession.     Debenhams spokesperson Carie Barkhuizen said: "Our figures show that thousands of people who ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

New study investigates insecticide contamination in Minnesota’s water

The Einstein Foundation Berlin awards €500,000 prize to advance research quality

Mitochondrial encephalopathy caused by a new biallelic repeat expansion

Nanoplastics can impair the effect of antibiotics

Be humble: Pitt studies reveal how to increase perceived trustworthiness of scientists

Promising daily tablet increases growth in children with dwarfism

How 70% of the Mediterranean Sea was lost 5.5 million years ago

Keeping the lights on and the pantry stocked: Ensuring water for energy and food production

Parkinson’s Paradox: When more dopamine means more tremor

Study identifies strategy for AI cost-efficiency in health care settings

NIH-developed AI algorithm successfully matches potential volunteers to clinical trials release

Greg Liu is in his element using chemistry to tackle the plastics problem

Cocoa or green tea could protect you from the negative effects of fatty foods during mental stress - study

A new model to explore the epidermal renewal

Study reveals significant global disparities in cancer care across different countries

Proactively screening diabetics for heart disease does not improve long-term mortality rates or reduce future cardiac events, new study finds

New model can help understand coexistence in nature

National Poll: Some parents need support managing children's anger

Political shadows cast by the Antarctic curtain

Scientists lead study on ‘spray on, wash off’ bandages for painful EB condition

A new discovery about pain signalling may contribute to better treatment of chronic pain

Migrating birds have stowaway passengers: invasive ticks could spread novel diseases around the world

Diabetes drug shows promise in protecting kidneys

Updated model reduces liver transplant disparities for women

Risk of internal bleeding doubles when people on anticoagulants take NSAID painkiller

‘Teen-friendly’ mindfulness therapy aims to help combat depression among teenagers

Innovative risk score accurately calculates which kidney transplant candidates are also at risk for heart attack or stroke, new study finds

Kidney outcomes in transthyretin amyloid cardiomyopathy

Partial cardiac denervation to prevent postoperative atrial fibrillation after coronary artery bypass grafting

Finerenone in women and men with heart failure with mildly reduced or preserved ejection fraction

[Press-News.org] Why Don't Fad Diets Work?
Everyone who suffers from obesity has probably tried nearly every diet program on the market without success. Why do diets and exercise programs fail?