profile/3398Screenshot_20221201-044748.png
Gini500
7 Foods That Burn Excess Berry Fat
Did you know there are foods you can eat that will actually help you burn fat and lose weight? It seems contradictory and yet it’s true. These fat-burning foods working by kickstarting the rate at which your body normally burns st0red fat when you eat. And so here are 7 foods that burn fat by triggering your body’s metabolism to kick into high gear.Sometimes it is the perfect combination of protein and carbs that do it, sometimes it’s a nutrient that gets the job done. Add these 7 foods into your meal plan and start boosting your metabolism and burning fat right away.1. Milk . calcium and protein are natural metabolism boosters.2. Oats . keeps blood sugar levels even and the fiber boosts metabolism.3. Hot peppers . the ingredient capsaicin gives metabolism a kick start4. Green tea - has a chemical called EGCG which causes your brain and nervous system to speed up and you burn more calories plus it has a bit of caffeine.5. Chicken . a great source of metabolism boosting lean protein.6. Fish . fish like Salmon contain Omega-3 fatty acids, which reduces the leptin levels in your body . lower levels = higher caloric burn.7. Whole grains . one of the best sources of fiber and complex carbs so your insulin levels stay low and your metabolism stays high for ultimate fat burning.Food isn’t the only thing that boosts your metabolism and burns fat fast. There are key exercises you can do a few times a week to get the weight l0ss you desire. Truth is HOW you prepare your food makes a real difference between turning a fat-burning food into a fat-ST0RING one and hence.....its so important to not only know the complete list of fat-burning foods but also HOW to prepare them.
profile/3398Screenshot_20221201-044748.png
Gini500
Donald Trump Approves Covid-19 Drug
The FDA has granted emergency approval of blood plasma from recovered coronavirus patients as a treatment for those battling the disease. President Donald Trump called the development "a historic breakthrough."US President Donald Trump late on Sunday announced emergency authorization to treat those suffering from the coronavirus with convalescent plasma, a move he described as "a historic breakthrough."One of his top health officials said it was a "promising" development, but other experts have cautioned that the treatment needs further evaluation before it should be celebrated.Trump's declaration came after White House officials suggested there were politically motivated delays by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in approving treatments for the novel coronavirus.The emergency approval makes it easier for some to get the treatment, but is not the same as full FDA authorization.The blood plasma, taken from patients who have recovered from COVID-19 and have plenty of antibodies, may give benefits to those fighting the virus. But the evidence so far has been inconclusive over its effectiveness, when to administer it and what dosage is required.In a letter referring to the approval, FDA chief scientist Denise Hinton said: "COVID-19 convalescent plasma should not be considered a new standard of care for the treatment of patients with COVID-19. Additional data will be forthcoming from other analyses and ongoing, well-controlled clinical trials in the coming months."White House losing patienceAhead of Sunday's announcement, the White House had become increasingly frustrated with the FDA's speed on the plasma approval.Trump told a press conference he thought there had been a "logjam" at the agency over granting the emergency authorization. He alleged there are people at the FDA "that can see things being held up ... and that's for political reasons."Dr. Joshua Sharfstein said the statement, and FDA Commissioner Stephen Hahn's silence while Trump said it, "was disgraceful.""The FDA commissioner basically allowed the president to mischaracterize the decision and attack the integrity of FDA employees. I was horrified,'' said Sharfstein, a vice dean at Johns Hopkins University's school of public health and a top FDA official during the Obama administration."This is a promising therapy that has not been established," Sharfstein added.
