Breaking Diet & Weight Loss News
-
Liz Hurley: 'Almost nothing for breakfast' diet
Model and actress Liz Hurley has divulged the secret of her slim frame on her Twitter page, where she admitted to eating nothing for breakfast.
The bikini designer suggested that she managed to maintain her figure while on holiday by... -
Doctor urges no 'unrealistic' weight loss goals
Small changes in a person's diet and exercise regime all add up to make a difference and people should not be tempted to set themselves...
-
Research reveals drinking water boosts weight loss
Dieters who drink two cups of water before a meal will lose more weight than those who diet without consuming the zero-calorie...
-
Research reveals fast food bingers gain and retain weight
Bingeing on fast food for even a short period of time can lead to considerable weight gain and may have a long-lasting effect on an individual's ability to shed pounds.
That is according to research by Linkoping University, published... -
Doctor warns overeating can become 'habitual'
It is OK for people to overindulge once in a while, but this type of eating pattern can become a habit quite easily.
That is according to Dr Christian Jessen, presenter of Channel 4's programme Supersize vs Superskinny.
Dr... -
Singer boasts of 'amazing diet'
Despite being teased at school for being a late developer, singer Eliza Doolittle is now happy with her body and eats a healthy diet during...
-
Dietician warns against daily intake of red meat
People should follow a balanced and varied diet and need to avoid eating meat on a daily basis.
That is the advice from Sian... -
Nutrition scientist advises 'eat fruit and vegetables'
It is important for people to eat both fruit and vegetables and not choose one over the other, as both foods have different benefits for a person's health.
That is according to Dr Susan Jebb, -
Euromillions presenter avoids 'unhealthy' takeaways
TV presenter Sarah Cawood usually avoids eating calorie-laden Chinese and Indian takeaways and chooses wholegrains over white bread, pasta and rice.
In an interview with Closer magazine, the 37-year-old suggested that she has a mainly -
Research suggests obese children may risk fractures
Overweight and obese children are known to be at risk of developing diabetes and a new study has revealed they may also be more prone to fractures.
The study carried out by researchers at the Medical College of Georgia (MCG) and published...