Belly Fat
Struggling with visceral fat? It’s not just a threat to how you look, it’s also a marker of future health risks. Fortunately, lifestyle can help you tame an expanding waistline. Discover five ways, backed by science, to reduce visceral fat.
Discover the surprising benefits of exercise beyond just trimming down your waistline. Learn how regular physical activity can also help reduce liver fat too and lower your risk for non-alcoholic fatty liver disease while offering other health benefits.
Visceral fat is a problem for many people, especially those who are overweight or obese. In this article, we’ll explore everything there is to know about visceral fat: why it’s harmful, how to measure it, and what you can do to reduce deep belly fat.
If you have too much deep belly fat, also known as visceral fat, exercise can help you shed it. Is higher intensity exercise more effective for visceral fat loss? Here’s what science says.
Hypertension is one of the most common health problems, and the risk of having high blood pressure increases the age. What you might not realize is where you store most of your fat may determine your risk. In fact, having more leg fat may work in your favor.
Cinnamon is a fragrant spice that has antioxidant benefits, but could it also help you fight belly fat? Find out what research shows about the common spice cinnamon and how it could help you reduce belly fat and be more metabolically healthy.
Visceral fat, deep fat that builds up inside the abdominal cavity, is the riskiest from a health standpoint. Can aerobic exercise help you trim this harmful form of deep belly fat? In this article, you’ll discover what impact aerobic exercise has on visceral fat and what intensity is best.
No one likes to see an expanding waistline, but after menopause, many women begin to store more fat around their waist and belly. Why does this change take place and is there anything you can do to reign in an expanding waistline due to menopause?
High-intensity interval training is an effective way to get in shape and improve aerobic and anaerobic fitness. How about belly fat? A new study looks at whether HIIT training can help older individuals shed excess deep, tummy fat. Here’s what they found.
Obesity is strongly linked to the risk of developing post-menopausal breast cancer. But new research shows the size of your waistline may be a more important marker of breast cancer risk than your weight or BMI. Here’s why.
Frustrated by that tummy fat you can’t seem to get rid of? Here are seven reasons why that belly fat refuses to budge and what you can do about it.
Have you reached your ideal body weight, but you’re still struggling with too much tummy fat? It might not be how you’re eating or the workouts you’re doing, but another factor that impacts your health – stress.
