With food, temptation may be a good thing
While dieters often banish tempting foods from their kitchens, a
new study suggests that keeping some sweet treats around might be a
good way to build willpower.
While dieters often banish tempting foods from their kitchens, a
new study suggests that keeping some sweet treats around might be a
good way to build willpower.
One Response to “With food, temptation may be a good thing”
Wilford Cornelio
Not sure if I would call it "rubbish". But I do know unfit, overweight people are almost always lethargic, or ill, or on some medication. What you eat directly effects your health, first. Then your environment. I know a colon cleanse works. And not all people’s bodies’ detoxes itself. Some people have sluggish colons. And eating the wrong foods will only make it worse. Be careful though. You don’t want to become dependent on any type of laxative. You still want to be able to go, as they say, on your own. It’s unnatural to not have regular bowel movements. Waste isn’t meant to stay in your body. As for the liver cleanse, I just started myself so I can’t comment yet. But I do know the liver filters your body and it also directly effects your health. There is no scam in eating healthy and being active. Your body is organic and should be treated as such. You can’t just keep putting garbage in it.