Vegetarian Diet Plan for Weight Loss

 
 - Healthy Fat Loss Tips for Vegetarians
 
The vegetarian diet is a diet without meat, but there are several gradations. Some vegetarians
do without 
red meat and poultry, but still eat fish, while others only eat eggs and dairy as animal
products.
 And then there are vegetarians who completely do not even eat eggs and limit themselves
to yoghurt and cream.
 Another type of vegetarian is a vegan, who completely forgoes on animal foods. If you are
a vegetarian and want to lose weight, you might be surprised that this works in the same way as if
you were a meat eater.
Nevertheless  there is one pitfall, you have to be more careful with the nutrients you need
 
Vegetarian Diet Plan for Weight Loss- Healthy Fat Loss Tips for Vegetarians
(You have to Read this Great Article)

How To Rev Up Your Metabolism

By Cliff Walsh


Your metabolism is a key driver of your weight and ability to lose unwanted weight. Most overweight people think they just naturally have a slow metabolism. Some people actually do while others are operating below their peak rates and just don't know there are things they can do to kick start their metabolic rates. This article will provide many important steps you can take to get your metabolism working in high gear.

Heredity and age do play a role in metabolism. You can't change either of them, so the focus of this article is what you can do. It is important to note, though, that research suggests metabolism slows by 5% for every decade after the age of 40. If you're there already or just looking to lose weight, here are some things you can do.

Different macronutrients (protein, carbs, and fat) require different energy expenditures by the body in order to digest the food. Protein burns roughly 5x-6x more calories during digestion than a similar amount of calories of fat and about 3x more than carbohydrates. Eat your weight in protein grams and see your metabolic rate soar.

Water intake is also a major driver of metabolism. A lack of proper hydration can inhibit all bodily processes, metabolism included. A recent study showed that volunteers who drank 12 cups of water per day burned more calories than those who drank 8 cups and 4 cups. In order to kick your metabolism into high gear, drink one ounce of water per pound of body weight. If you exercise, add 16 ounces per 30 minutes. Ice water also boosts your metabolic rate as your body burns calories to increase the temperature.

Frequent, small- to medium-sized meals also boost metabolism. It's best to target at least five meals, if not six or seven. Eat a few hundred calories every few hours rather than 800-1000 three times a day. Try to get at least 15g of protein in each meal. It helps to get into a rhythm, too. If you eat seven meals today and two tomorrow, it will mess with the thermal effect of your food. I also recommend eating breakfast within an hour of waking up and with a good amount of protein.

Eating whole foods is highly recommended as opposed to those that are processed with chemicals and heavy in fat, sodium, and sweeteners. If you do include processed foods in your daily diet, I recommend always reading your food labels so that you are aware of exactly what is in your foods. You would be surprised by some of the dangerous chemicals that are approved for use in our food supply. Some of these can inhibit your metabolism or lead to overeating. It's best to avoid highly-refined foods.

Muscle and exercise play a huge part in your metabolic rate. Muscle burns more calories than fat on your body. Also, weight lifting can be very metabolic, sometimes boosting your rate for up to 48 hours. In order to do this, it is important to push yourself to failure on each exercise, choosing a weight that will drive you to failure before 12 reps with 8 to 10 reps being ideal. HIIT or high-intensity interval training is also a great cardio method to boost your metabolic rate. Thirty seconds to a minute of sprinting followed by up to a minute of jogging or walking can really rev up your metabolism in 20 to 30 minutes.

Proper sleep is important for your body to function properly. I haven't seen much research suggesting that it has a direct impact on metabolism, however, you are much more likely to eat healthy, exercise, and implement the rest of this metabolism-boosting plan if you are well rested.

I caution everyone on the use of diet pills and other quick fixes. These rarely have a positive, long-term impact. If they did, our country wouldn't have the obesity rate it does.




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