A large portion of Americans have weight loss on their minds. In general…Americans eat far too much. One of the main edible enjoyments for Americans falls directly into the category of junk food. Americans seem to love junk food. One other problem is that Americans are confused when it comes to portion size.
Due to these little misconceptions and unhealthy eating preferences…many Americans are overweight and even obese. When you think of Italy you think of pasta. When you think of French you think of a variety of cheese. When you think of Germans you think of beer and bratwurst. What do you think of when you think of America? The answer used to be apple pie. But down home desserts aren’t the major American calling card anymore. McDonalds is what comes to mind for most people trying to identify the eating preferences of Americans. Americans are being defined by their love of fast food.
Fast food is a convenient alternative for many. Convenience is almost the only advantage of fast food. Even after all the negative attention the fast food industry’s response falls short of actual healthy options. (Pairing a bag of sliced apples with a canister of candy dipping sauce and fried chicken nuggets is not exactly a healthy option).
Weight loss diet statistics offered by the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (Source: Health, United States, 2009, Table 67) make the problem clear:
- 67% of adults that are not institutionalized are either overweight or obese
- Of this group, 34% are obese
- 18% of teenagers between 12 and 19 are overweight
- 15% of children (aged 6 to 11) are overweight
- 11% of kids are overweight (aged 2 to 5)
Weight loss diet statistics are hard to argue with because they bring home just how many Americans are suffering the negative effects of eating habits. And the negative effects of being overweight or obese are significant. They are actually terrifying when health risks and health care costs are considered together. Both the health of the individual and the health of the nation are at risk. And it’s all due to the convenience of fast food.
Tags: americans, centers for disease control, health, overweight, weight loss
The rule is how ever long you are on the drops is how long you need to be off of them. So if you do a 26 day cycle, you need to do a 26 day maintenance. Once you are finished with the maintenance you can begin another cycle. You can be on the diet for up to 40 days at a time then you need to go off of it for at least 40 days. Once you have reached your goal you do not need to stay on the hCG If you follow the diet correctly along with the maintenance part of the diet correctly and then continue to watch what you eat you should be able to keep the weight off.
If I have success with this diet can I take HCG forever to help keep the weight off?
Because our product is homeopathic, there are no known side effects. We have had a few customers complain of a slight headache, nothing that Advil or Tylenol couldn’t help, for the first week. This could have been due to the detoxification their bodies were going thru.
What side effect should I expect with this diet?