Irish Wedding News
29/06/2012
Over five million women in the UK lose weight before they say 'I do' yet 57% of women undo all their hard work by gaining weight on their honeymoon and beyond. In fact over a quarter put at least half a stone back on after they walk down the aisle.
Dr Matt Capehorn, Clinical Director at the National Obesity Forum, told the Daily Mail: "Drastic and rapid weight loss for a particular event or occasion, such as a wedding, is not advisable for a number of reasons.
"You should be aiming for steady weight loss, as a result of sensible dietary and lifestyle change, that promotes sustainable weight loss and health benefits. Any variation from this should only be on the advice of a clinician.
"Rapid weight loss, especially if done without support, is likely to result in weight regain. Undertaking a healthy eating and exercise plan with a realistic goal in mind will ensure dieters are not only looking good but feeling great for their wedding day and beyond."
UK dietitian Helen Bond said: "It’s not surprising that for many brides to be, losing weight will be an important part of their wedding day preparation.
"However, achieving and maintaining a healthy weight should be considered a lifelong challenge rather than a short-term fix.
"You don't need to make big changes, just a few small steps can make a real difference, such as meal planning, ensuring you’re hydrated and removing temptation — out of sight really can be out of mind."
(GK)
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One In 10 Brides Lose Four Stone For Their Big Day
More than one in 10 brides lose four stone or more for their wedding day, according to new research by XLS-Medical.Over five million women in the UK lose weight before they say 'I do' yet 57% of women undo all their hard work by gaining weight on their honeymoon and beyond. In fact over a quarter put at least half a stone back on after they walk down the aisle.
Dr Matt Capehorn, Clinical Director at the National Obesity Forum, told the Daily Mail: "Drastic and rapid weight loss for a particular event or occasion, such as a wedding, is not advisable for a number of reasons.
"You should be aiming for steady weight loss, as a result of sensible dietary and lifestyle change, that promotes sustainable weight loss and health benefits. Any variation from this should only be on the advice of a clinician.
"Rapid weight loss, especially if done without support, is likely to result in weight regain. Undertaking a healthy eating and exercise plan with a realistic goal in mind will ensure dieters are not only looking good but feeling great for their wedding day and beyond."
UK dietitian Helen Bond said: "It’s not surprising that for many brides to be, losing weight will be an important part of their wedding day preparation.
"However, achieving and maintaining a healthy weight should be considered a lifelong challenge rather than a short-term fix.
"You don't need to make big changes, just a few small steps can make a real difference, such as meal planning, ensuring you’re hydrated and removing temptation — out of sight really can be out of mind."
(GK)
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