Celery( AJMODA) for losing weightA commonly believed thought by many dieters is that celery ( AJMODA)
has negative calories--eating it, as it is said, will actually end up burning calories for you.Celery is considered by many a negative-calorie food, which means it takes the body more calories to digest it than the food itself
Celery has very less calories in it (6 calories per stalk) and the process of digesting food burns energy. Because celery is quite a bulky, fibrous plant it’s going to take a lot of chewing and digesting. So eating celery will help you lose weight.
Morning...
Make an apple and celery juice mix to have at breakfast. Drink a large glass instead of other fruit juices. The high fiber content of the drink will keep you full so you won’t be hungry too soon after breakfast. The addition of apple will provide a sweet taste as well.
Lunch...
Take a couple of boiled eggs (white only) and celery ( u can add sprouts) as lunch. The fiber in the celery and the protein in the egg are a good combination to help you fill up and avoid cravings until the next meal..
Dinner....
Take soup of celery (with Spinach) n thereafter U can have normal dinner . See that u have light dinner.
Good luck Friends.
Think you are slim?Lose some extra kilos and a few more centimetres from the waist to be healthy now. Because experts have just lowered the benchmark to measure obesity as Indians are more prone to lifestyle diseases like diabetes.
Indian men should keep their waist size below 90cm (35 inches) and women below 80cm (31.5 inches). Anything more will mean they are obese, according to the new norms endorsed by the Union health ministry.
The World Health Organisation (WHO) waist size cut-off for abdominal obesity is 102cm (40.2 inches) for men and 88cm (34.6 inches) for women.
Breaking away from the WHO standards, experts have also lowered the body-mass index (BMI) cut-off for Indians. BMI is the ratio of weight in kilograms to height in metres squared. The new norms say a person with a BMI of 23 will be considered overweight while one with a BMI of 25 will be obese. The WHO standards call a person with a BMI of more than 25 overweight and anyone with a BMI above 30 obese.
according to the new norms, an Indian with a BMI of more than 25 is a fit case for drug therapy to control obesity while those with a BMI of 32.5 or more can go in for bariatric (stomach-stapling) surgery.
The WHO had recently asked all countries to formulate their own standards based on their genetic, social, and economic requirements.