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Dr. Eric Berg Says This is the BEST DRINK TO LOSE BELLY FAT!? #shorts
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Eric Berg said you can lose belly fat with this drink.
To be honest, I try not to respond to Eric Berg videos anymore. You could have an absolute field day with most of his content.
However, there is actually some truth to this magical sounding belly fat loss drink.
Various research trials have investigated the effect of apple cider vinegar, or other vinegars, for their acetic acid content, and what that does in the body.
There even is some research literature suggesting it could promote weight loss or fat loss.
But the majority of the research on apple cider vinegar and other vinegars actually focuses more on blood sugar management, not body weight.
So, do I suggest drinking vinegar several times per day?
No, I do not. It is not something I find super pleasant.
But, you can use it to make an absolutely cracking salad dressing.
P.S. At the end of each post, I remind you that my best-selling book, ‘Everything Fat Loss’ is currently on sale as an audiobook, plus digital/print versions from Barnes and Noble, Apple, Kobo, Google, and Amazon with an extra 16% off in the US. Please feel free to grab it before the price goes up (Iink in profile).
References:
- Vinegar Intake Reduces Body Weight, Body Fat Mass, and Serum Triglyceride Levels in Obese Japanese Subjects
- Beneficial effects of Apple Cider Vinegar on weight management, Visceral Adiposity Index and lipid profile in overweight or obese subjects receiving restricted calorie diet: A randomized clinical trial
- Pomegranate vinegar beverage reduces visceral fat accumulation in association with AMPK activation in overweight women: A double-blind, randomized, and placebo-controlled trial
- The effects of apple cider vinegar on cardiometabolic risk factors: A systematic review and meta-analysis of clinical trials
- The effect of apple cider vinegar on lipid profiles and glycemic parameters: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized clinical trials
- Influence of the tolerability of vinegar as an oral source of short-chain fatty acids on appetite control and food intake
To be honest, I try not to respond to Eric Berg videos anymore. You could have an absolute field day with most of his content.
However, there is actually some truth to this magical sounding belly fat loss drink.
Various research trials have investigated the effect of apple cider vinegar, or other vinegars, for their acetic acid content, and what that does in the body.
There even is some research literature suggesting it could promote weight loss or fat loss.
But the majority of the research on apple cider vinegar and other vinegars actually focuses more on blood sugar management, not body weight.
So, do I suggest drinking vinegar several times per day?
No, I do not. It is not something I find super pleasant.
But, you can use it to make an absolutely cracking salad dressing.
P.S. At the end of each post, I remind you that my best-selling book, ‘Everything Fat Loss’ is currently on sale as an audiobook, plus digital/print versions from Barnes and Noble, Apple, Kobo, Google, and Amazon with an extra 16% off in the US. Please feel free to grab it before the price goes up (Iink in profile).
References:
- Vinegar Intake Reduces Body Weight, Body Fat Mass, and Serum Triglyceride Levels in Obese Japanese Subjects
- Beneficial effects of Apple Cider Vinegar on weight management, Visceral Adiposity Index and lipid profile in overweight or obese subjects receiving restricted calorie diet: A randomized clinical trial
- Pomegranate vinegar beverage reduces visceral fat accumulation in association with AMPK activation in overweight women: A double-blind, randomized, and placebo-controlled trial
- The effects of apple cider vinegar on cardiometabolic risk factors: A systematic review and meta-analysis of clinical trials
- The effect of apple cider vinegar on lipid profiles and glycemic parameters: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized clinical trials
- Influence of the tolerability of vinegar as an oral source of short-chain fatty acids on appetite control and food intake
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