It's definitely normal for exercise to act as an appetite suppressant. Well, actually, it's normal for exercise other than swimming. The current thought is this has something to do with cold water...
I second the Celery. I had a problem once even Magnesium Citrate could not, uh, clear out (no joke, I previously thought that this was impossible). Eating 3 stalks of celery seemed to finally do...
More like, how long before alteration of this gene is an option when having a child? Excellent body composition will be something your parents just pick out for you as if they're choosing the...
My roommate eats "Chik'n in a Biscuit" (sic?). While tasty, and while I know they're really just adding chicken broth to the baking process or something, they conjure up a dystopian image of...
One more thing about this...top performers in sport are not known for a lack of superstition - rather, they're often defined by it. Think about the often bizarre rituals of baseball players and...
For starters, Bill Gates dropped out of Harvard with the express intent of starting a company. He had already worked on tremendously difficult research papers, and had a supposed IQ of 170. He had...
Ah, I researched this at one point. :) The answer is, oddly, Rye Whiskey. It has the highest alcohol to calorie ratio (most bang for you caloric buck so to speak). It's also a rarer find - I...
I tell you what - while I have no idea if the Sauna is advantageous to muscle-repair or anything else tangible beyond a psychological effect, sitting in the sauna for a good 20 minutes after a hard...
2) At least the one at thedailyplate.com does - if the one there gives you similar results as another calculator, then the calculator in question must include those activities as well.
Remember - the dose makes the poison. Also, it's never wise to assume that preliminary studies on lab animals mean anything in humans. I know you already pointed this out, but I strongly doubt "big...
This is a common misconception. A chemical is a chemical. Herbs contain chemicals - anything "active" (or non-active, for that matter) in a herb, is a chemical. Herbal supplements simply...