Weight loss is basically about achieving a ‘calorie deficit’- which basically involves burning more calories than you consume. A calorie deficit is the first and foremost step towards weight loss and only when one achieves a calorie deficit can one hope to lose weight. This clearly means that exercising is the one factor that should be indispensable for losing weight because it is only physical activity through which one can burn a lot of calories at a given time.
However, there is another way through which one can burn calories, in amounts that can actually help achieve a calorie deficit and aid weight loss. Foods called ‘negative calories’ are food items that burn a lot of calories while being digested, much more than they contribute to the body. They thus speed up the process that helps achieve calorie deficit and weight loss. Including these food items in your diet can help you to lose weight by burning calories rapidly. Here are five negative calorie foods that you can include in your diet regime and start losing weight without much exercise.
A new article, conducted by Lili Zang and colleagues from Weifang Medical University School of Nursing in Shandong Province, China, discusses a meta-analysis of 15 high-quality trials that investigated the impact of light therapy on individuals with Alzheimer’s disease (AD). The meta-analysis included 598 patients with mild to moderate Alzheimer’s disease, and it covered 15 randomized controlled trials conducted in seven different countries. Those trials were published between 2005 and 2022. Sleep Improvement Light therapy led to significant improvements in several sleep measures. It notably enhanced sleep efficiency, increased interdaily stability, and reduced intradaily variability, all of which are indicators of better sleep quality. Light therapy was associated with a reduction in agitation, depression, and caregiver burden among individuals with Alzheimer’s disease. A significant advantage over usual care was shown in reducing the severity of psychobehavioral symptoms, as assessed...
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