"Foods That Increase Metabolism ... Now the Good News"...
Yes, there are definitely foods
that increase metabolism! That is the wonderful thing about this program
... rather than restricting your calorie intake, which slows down your
metabolism, this program focuses on finding ways to increase your metabolism by
eating more healthy food!
The "Diet Free ... At Last!" Weight Loss Program teaches you:
-
10 snacks that everybody thinks
are safe, low-fat snacks ... but really they trigger food cravings and
cause you to gain weight! (See page 34 of the "Diet Free ... At
Last!" Weight Loss Program e-book)
-
Better snacks to eat to accelerate your
weight loss ... even foods you have previously been told are fattening and
to avoid!
And here is a sneak
preview of the types of foods that increase metabolism...
-
all fruits
-
all vegetables
-
healthy essential fatty
acids, omega-3 and omega-6, contained in foods like flaxseeds,
flaxseed oil, cold-water fish like tuna, sardines, salmon, mackerel, nuts
and seeds, especially walnuts which is high in Omega-3
-
whole grains like oats,
barley, whole wheat, rye, amaranth, millet, buckwheat, quinoa and brown rice
-
lean protein like beef,
lamb, pork, chicken, veal, beans and legumes, tofu and eggs
Pretty much any food that is in
as natural a state as possible and has very little processing is going to
increase your metabolism. It is important not to restrict calories because
this actually slows down metabolism. Try to eat 3 meals and 3 small snacks
each day, eating every 3 to 4 hours. This keeps your metabolism high
because each time you eat, your body has to digest the food and it increases
metabolism in order to burn off these calories.
Now, please don't take this as
license to go crazy and eat an excessive amount of calories. Obviously you
have to use common sense and eat a comfortable amount of food. You will
find that as your body gets used to you eating real food that is high in
vitamins and nutrients, you will naturally find that food cravings and hunger
pains will diminish and you won't feel the necessity to overeat.
Previously when the body was only being fed highly processed foods that had no
real nutrient value, it would trigger hunger pains and food cravings in the hope
that if you ate more food it would get the nutrients it needed.
Unfortunately, in our western society it is quite easy to eat a huge amount of
food that has practically zero nutritional value, but adds up to an amazing
amount of calories. So even though you are eating huge amounts of food,
your body is still starving for nutrients. And believe me, the "so-called"
healthy low-fat foods fall into the category of foods that have no nutritional
value and will leave you craving more food.
And how do I know this?
Because I spent many years following low-fat diets from a major weight loss
centre and because this program said I could eat anything I wanted, but just to
make sure I kept within the number of calories or number of servings they
advised. I did this, but I would choose foods and snacks that were low-fat
and so-called healthy and I would eat less fruits and vegetables so that I could
eat more of these yummy snack foods. By doing this, I found that as time
went on I lost less and less weight, sometimes only one or two pounds per month!
And I found myself developing more and more health conditions including asthma,
insulin resistance, leaky gut, candida and much more.
So, please do your body a
favour and change the way you eat to include foods that increase metabolism
naturally because they are high in nutrients and vitamins. And the foods
that increase metabolism naturally are all whole, natural foods as listed above.
So, there you have it ... the
foods that increase metabolism aren't really a "secret" at all. They are
just basic common sense and having a getting "back to basics" attitude to life
and eating.
Next
Now that you know what foods that increase metabolism, click here to find out what foods burn fat...
Return to Home Page...

P.O. Box 1025, Indooroopilly, Queensland, Australia, 4068
Copyright Geraldine Richard 2002-2009. All Rights Reserved.
Our
Privacy Policy
Disclaimer
|