Lose 20 Lbs in 23 Days, or even 40lbs in 46 days! Guaranteed!!!![]() .
Do you have problems losing pounds?
Or do you have a disproportionate distribution of fat i.e. too much fat around the waist, buttocks and the upper legs?
We have something for you that during the course or many years have proven results. As long ago as 1954 an English Doctor found a solution to make the stored body fat circulate again without people having to suffer from hunger or having to exercise too much. The name of this program is called "second chance". It is a body friendly substance that can be found in females. This English Doctor discovered that a small quantity of this hormone helps to free the fat, to burn it and to evacuate it through the kidneys and that it also suppresses feelings of hunger. Together With a very specific meal plan this avoids new fat from immediately taking the place of the removed fat so this seems the ideal way of losing body fat and hence, weight. Under normal circumstances this meal plan is almost impossible. But through the administration of the "second chance" hormone it becomes possible. The treatment suppresses feelings of hunger so you will feel satisfied with this low calorie meal plan. You can continue your daily activities without feeling weak or tired and without feeling depressed. On the contrary, you will feel strong and energetic. This really is the fastest contemporary treatment to become slimmer. Three Kinds of FatThree Kinds of Fat In the human body we can distinguish three kinds of fat. The first is the Structural Fat which fills the gaps between various organs, a sort of packing material. Structural fat also performs such important functions as bedding the kidneys in soft elastic tissue, protecting the coronary arteries and keeping the skin smooth and taut. II also provides the springy cushion of hard fat under the bones of the feet, without which we would be unable to walk. The second type of fat is a Normal Reserve of fuel upon which the body can freely draw when the nutritional income from the intestinal tract is insufficient to meet the demand. Such normal reserves are localized all over the body. Fat is a substance which packs the highest caloric value into the smallest space so that normal reserves of fuel for muscular activity and the maintenance of body temperature can be most economically stored in this form. Both these types of fat, structural and reserve, are normal, and even if the body stocks them to capacity this can never be called obesity. But there is a third type of fat which is entirely Abnormal. It is the accumulation of such fat and of such fat only, from which the overweight person suffers. This abnormal fat is also a potential reserve of fuel, but unlike the normal reserves it is not available to the body in a nutritional emergency. It is, so to speak, locked away in a fixed deposit and is not kept in a current account, as are the normal reserves. When an obese person tries to reduce by starving himself, he will first lose his normal fat reserves. When these are exhausted he begins to burn up structural fat, and only as a last resort will the body yield its abnormal reserves, though by that time the patient usually feels so weak and hungry that the diet is abandoned. It is just for this reason that obese people complain that when they diet they lose the wrong fat. They feel famished and tired and their face becomes drawn and haggard, but their belly, hips, thighs and upper arms show little improvement. The fat they have come to detest stays on and the fat they need to cover their bones gets less and less. Their skin wrinkles and they look old and miserable. And that is one of the most frustrating and depressing experiences a human being can have. Fat on the MoveRemembering this, it occurred to me that the change in shape could only be explained by a movement of fat away from abnormal deposits on the hips, and if that were so there was just a chance that while such fat was in transition it might be available to the body as fuel. This was easy to find out, as in that case, fat on the move would be able to replace food. It should then he possible to keep a obese patient on a severely restricted diet without a feeling of hunger, in spite of a rapid loss of weight. I found that as long as such patients were given small dally doses of the Second chance hormone they could comfortably go about their usual occupations on a diet of only 500 Calories daily and lose an average of about one pound per day. It was also perfectly evident that only abnormal fat was being consumed, as there were no signs of any depletion of normal fat. Their skin remained fresh and turgid, and gradually their figures became entirely normal. The daily administration of the Second chance hormone appeared to have no side-effects other than beneficial ones.From this point it was a small step to try the same method in all forms of obesity. It took a few hundred cases to establish beyond reasonable doubt that the mechanism operates in exactly the same way and seemingly without exception in every case of obesity. I found that, though most patients were treated in the outpatients department, gross dietary errors rarely occurred. On the contrary, most patients complained that the two meals of 250 calories each were more than they could manage, as they continually had a feeling of just having had a large meal. Just as the daily dose of the Second chance hormone is the same in all cases, so the same diet proves to be satisfactory for a small elderly lady of leisure or a hard working muscular giant. Under the effect of the Second chance hormone the obese body is always able to obtain all the calories it needs from the abnormal fat deposits. regardless of whether it uses up 1500 or 4000 per day. It must be made very clear to the patient that he Is living to a far greater extent on the fat which he is losing than on what he eats. Hypothalamus FunctionDoctors have recognized that in order for the brain to function properly and for the neurotransmitters in the brain to receive messages, the hypothalamus must be working correctly, since it is the functioning center for four of the brains most powerful hormones (neurotransmitters) that affect the mind; Serotonin, Dopamine. Norepinephrine and Acetylcholine. The general functions of the hypothalamus are of extreme importance for the body, such as:
The main function of the hypothalamus is homeostasis, or maintaining the body's status quo. Factors such as blood pressure, body temperature, fluid and electrolyte balance. and body weight are held to a precise value called the set-point. Although this set-point can migrate over time, from day to day it is remarkably fixed. What does the Hypothalamus really do?
Very simply, the Hypothalamus organizes and controls many complex emotions, feelings and moods. as well as all motivational states including hunger. appetite and food intake, and everything to do with the concept of pleasure including satisfaction, comfort and creative activities. The neurons in the Hypothalamus produce a number of Hypothalamic neurotransmitters which relay information and instruction to all parts of tile brain and body, directly influencing the Pituitary Gland. where Growth Hormone, Thyroid Hormone Releasing Factor and other neuro peptides are released via Hypothalamic input. The Hypothalamus (with the Cerebral Hemispheres) is intimately involved in the integration of all physiological stimulation. All 5 senses, including taste, smell. sight. sound, and touch. which It then translates, distills and assembles Into one discernible "package," relating all the attributes of an experience, all the associated stimulation into one clear harmonious concept, one memory. one experience. Thus, yielding a succinct emotionally satisfying understanding and judgment of the experience itself. What happens when the Hypothalamus Doesn't work Properly? When the Hypothalamus is not working correctly, when it's not functioning up to par, the wrong neuro-signals are generated and the wrong neuro-messages are received, resulting in an inaccurate integration of all our sensory input. leading to faulty perceptions which are very subtle but nonetheless powerful, making us feel empty, deprived and emotionally "unsatisfied." Dysfunction of the hypothalamus often leads to depression, hyperactivity, abnormal responses to stress, or disturbances in brain and limbic functioning. What causes dysfunction in the Hypothalamus? Some of the physical aspects of Hypothalamic dysfunction are: Disordered sleep, multiple hormonal dysfunctions, Immune dysfunction, Autonomic dysfunction, altered body temperatures. The function of these vital systems can be altered by various causes ranging from food mishandling, dependency & substance withdrawal, stress or psychological responses to simple functional deficits, hyperactivity, hypo activity or learning disabilities. Unfortunately, Hypothalamic function becomes impaired with age, so as we grow older the Hypothalamus needs support to maintain optimum performance. Other Benefits of Hypothalamic Functioning The Hypothalamus and weight management It appears that almost everything the Hypothalamus does is related in some way to weight management and controlled weight loss. Most simply, when the Hypothalamus is "broken," food becomes increasingly more important, but increasingly more unfulfilling. We end up never feeling satisfied with the foods which we have eaten, gradually eating more and more to try to compensate for whatever is lacking! From a metabolism stand point, the Hypothalamus not only governs the motivation to eat, stimulating hunger and appetite, but most importantly how eating is to be experienced and reflected upon, whether it is satisfying or not, and how deep the satisfaction occurs. This gives us an idea as to just how important healthy Hypothalamic function really is! The first 20 days using the Second chance hormone, reprograms the hypothalamus. It takes this long for the effects on the hypothalamus to occur so your dedication to the program is critical during this time. The most positive results will be obtained If you stay on the diet without adding anything for the first 20 days. After 20 days... If you go off the diet for a day or even a meal, there will be a set-back in weight loss by about 3 days and you will experience increased hunger, but it will not undo the progress that has been made to that point. However, during the first 20 days, the reprogramming in the hypothalamus is taking place. A disruption during this time will affect long-term weight loss. After 20 days, the occasional lapse in diet will not affect the hypothalamus. The patient can continue as long as needed until weight loss goals achieved. |
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