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Fast Weight Loss

Fast Weight Loss TipsCalculate how many calories your body needs to consume to maintain your current weight. This is called maintenance calories. (Google with “calorie needs” and you will be a few different computers, help you to find them)

Deduct 2) initially 10% (up to a maximum of 500kcal) of the total maintenance calories. Drastically reduce your calories into muscle and cause loss of water – not fat.

3) Divide calories more than 5 or 6 meals instead of 2 or 3, you should try to eat every 3-4 hours.

4) Cut all eat simple carbohydrates (except immediately after exercise, whole grains, fiber-rich foods.)

5) Exercise at least 3 times a week is cardio 30 minutes to a reasonable degree of intensity. This will help to create calorie deficit and encourage your body to lose fat.

6) Make a simple replacement of your diet, a sweetener instead of sugar, diet drinks instead of full sugar beverages, use lean meat, etc. At first these changes can be difficult, but you get used to it and make important Save calories each day.

7) Drink plenty of water – at least 2 liters of water a day – if you are dehydrated, your body will be less effective and more difficult for fat loss.

8) Try to eat low carb (complex only!), Low-fat and moderate protein. From my experience from the South Beach Diet is excellent.

9) Keep a food diary, how many calories you eat screen – it is very easy to eat.

10) In addition to diet can make fat loss. A diet that is rich in protein to maintain muscle (more muscle means an increase of metabolism). There are also some fat loss supplements available that can help metabolism, this is known as your metabolism is by prolonged diet slowly recovered.

This article is written from a user experience. She have lost 20 pounds of fat and gained 20 pounds of muscle. Her body fat is 11%. Please consult a physician for proper medical advice.

Breast Pain in Women

breast painBreast pain is a common problem in younger women who are still having periods (menstrual cycles). It is less common in older women. The pain can be in one breast or in both. It may come and go each month, or it may last for several weeks, or even months.

What causes breast pain?

Many things can cause pain or tenderness in your breasts. Here are some of them:
  • Hormone changes during your period
  • Water retention, which may happen during your period
  • Injury to your breast
  • Pregnancy
  • Breast-feeding (nursing)
  • An infection in the breast
  • Breast cancer (not a usual cause of breast pain)
If you have breast pain that lasts for a long time or keeps coming back, it’s probably a good idea to talk to your doctor about it.

How can my doctor find the cause of my breast pain?

Your doctor will ask you questions to find the cause of your pain and decide if you need treatment. He or she may ask you to describe the pain and where in your breast area you feel it. Your doctor will also check to see if you have lumps in your breasts.

If you’re younger than 35 years of age and don’t have a breast lump, your doctor might decide that you don’t need any tests. If you’re older than 35 years of age and don’t have a breast lump, your doctor may still want you to get a mammogram. A mammogram is a special x-ray of the breasts.

If you do have a lump (or several lumps) in your breast, your doctor might decide that you need one or more of these tests:

  • A mammogram
  • A breast sonogram. This painless test uses sound waves to make a picture of the lump.
  • A breast biopsy. For this test, some tissue is taken out of your breast and looked at under a microscope.

How is breast pain treated?

There are different treatments for breast pain depending on what is causing it. You and your doctor can talk about these treatments and choose one or more that might work for you. Here are some possible treatments for breast pain:
  • Wearing a support bra
  • Taking an over-the-counter pain medicine
  • Taking danazol (for severe pain)
Other treatments for breast pain are sometimes used. However, there is no proof that these treatments work:
  • Avoiding caffeine
  • Using less salt
  • Taking vitamin E or vitamin B6
  • Taking a “water-pill” (a diuretic)

Most of the time, breast pain goes away on its own after a few months.

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