<%@LANGUAGE="JAVASCRIPT" CODEPAGE="1252"%> A Typical Diet and Rebound Phenomena
 
Feel Great by Losing Weight

 |  Home  |  Menu  |  Downloads  |  Info / Order  |  FAQ  |  Contact Us  | 
A typical diet and rebound phenomena
To start you on the right path to sustained weight loss success why don’t you help yourself to our digital book “The Great Diet Con” full of eye popping information, available absolutely free.

 download page 
Having read that you may then want to get your hands on a copy of our flagship programme called “Feel Great by Losing Weight"

 More information 
Flagship Product - Feel Great by Losing Weight

 
Two words that are without doubt the dieters worst nightmare,---rebound phenomena.
In this article we are going to describe what it is.

Rebound phenomena is the death knell for any diet mainly because psychologically it is so demoralising. To start let’s take a look at how a typical diet story plays out.

First at some stage the dieter makes a conscious decision to lose weight, usually after a food gorging event like Thanksgiving or Christmas. Now the diet may come from a book specifically about a particular diet, or it may come from one found in a magazine.

Here the dieter to be, will be either drawn towards the book because it is in the best seller list somewhere and therefore must be good. Or they have been lured into the magazine sales hype-“Drop a Dress Size Every Week” or some other equally enticing headline.

The dieter having digested the information within sets off on the wonderful diet and for good measure may combine it with a bit of exercise perhaps a half hour walk a day or a bit of swimming. Spirits are high as actually doing something about a problem is heady indeed and to increase the euphoria the “diet” has come good. The dieter has lost a nice chunk of weight.

So a few weeks later more weight comes off, but the dieter is starting to get a bit peckish and craving a more varied range of food.

Then for some strange reason the weight loss slows and then stops. Strange nothing has been changed. The dieter has no alternative but to persevere with the diet.

Then bizarrely the weight starts to increase again, just when the food cravings are starting to intensify. The poor dieter now feels rising panic. They have no idea what is happening or what to do about it. They probably get on and off the scales staring in disbelief at the dial.

The hunger and food cravings are getting worse so the dieter then has a terrible binge. Wracked with guilt it’s back to the diet, but the weight is still sneaking on.


The dieter totally demoralised by now then gives up on the diet and starts eating much the same as before the diet began. But that is not the end of the story. Before long the defeated dieter has not only put back on any lost weight but also a bit more for good measure. Hence the term rebound phenomena, the dieter has rebounded back to their old weight, plus a bit more or good measure.

And that is the end of that. That is how most diets fare. Although most diets result in an initial short term weight loss, for 98% of dieters the lost weight will be very quickly replaced. Even worse recent research from America has discovered that for every diet we go on most of us end up a whopping 5lbs heavier than before we started. Do not get caught like this, you’ll just convince yourself you were meant to be fat. You’re not; you just don’t have the right information at your fingertips. There is a very good reason why rebound weight gain occurs and if you don’t know what it is or how to combat it your weight loss efforts will be in vain.


Feel Great by Losing Weight comment:

Rebound phenomenon is a terrible condition for the dieter to suffer from. To help avoid it, why don’t you help yourself to the free digital book “The Great Diet Con” available in the free download area, full of great eye-popping information? Then you may want to get your hands on our flagship product “Feel Great by Losing Weight” programme. For more information on this click here.


©2009 IMH Publications - Feel Great by Losing Weight
| Disclaimer | Privacy Policy | Terms and Conditions |
Website designed & hosted by Dotweb-Design-Services.co.uk ©2009