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How can I lose belly fat????

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Reply 80
Original post by Aerospengie
pics or it didnt happen


You're a freak
Original post by Eilidhsimon
Good for you, I'm going to go to bed now without belly fat because I'm healthy, I'm not wrong, you know a woman is never wrong:wink:


I am of healthy weight, so it's a bit sad you keep making jabs at my little bit of belly fa

Sorry but I think im going to trust science over a vegan, especially a female, don't you have to cook for tomorrow? :wink:

Spoiler

Original post by Eilidhsimon
You're a freak


I'm a ripped, milk-drinking monster

fight me, you cookie-cooker porn addict
Original post by gotabellynow
http://nutritiondata.self.com/facts/dairy-and-egg-products/69/2

- Range of minerals and nutrients.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2596709/

- Fatty acids are very useful to us in many ways.

http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/13590849961717

-Vitamin K2 is good for bones and the heart.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7699532
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9077538
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2294135

- All these further support the notion that its good for bones including fractures.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21173413

-62% lower risk of type 2 diabetes when the right type of dairy is consumed in moderation. And less belly fat incidentally.

http://ajcn.nutrition.org/content/early/2010/01/13/ajcn.2009.27725.abstract

-Not dairy, but debunks the idea that saturated fat increases the chance of cardiovascular disease for most people




To conclude, dairy products are good for you provided you have the right types and in moderation. Also, you're just another annoying vegan who thinks they have the high-ground in everything :smile:


Good work! Fancy becoming an RA? :biggrin:
Reply 84
Original post by Aerospengie
I'm a ripped, milk-drinking monster

fight me, you cookie-cooker porn addict


Wtf does that even mean
Original post by Reality Check
:smile: - it's what you get from spending about 10 years learning and researching human nutrition.


:coma:
So imagine there was a 22 year old lady who drinks lots and lots and lots of standard supermarket semi-skinned "green cap" milk. Would you say this is OK? She has always worried about the hormones etc that people bleat about:pierre:

Original post by ByronicHero
I find the specified moral case against dairy far more persuasive than the health case, but still not nearly persuasive enough to make me stop drinking milk apparently :lol:


Ice cold, creamy milk:coma:
Original post by Reality Check
Good work! Fancy becoming an RA? :biggrin:


oh no, i shouldnt get all the credit therea was a website that linked them all but i just selected all the dairy bits :biggrin::biggrin:
Reply 87
Original post by gotabellynow
I am of healthy weight, so it's a bit sad you keep making jabs at my little bit of belly fa

Sorry but I think im going to trust science over a vegan, especially a female, don't you have to cook for tomorrow? :wink:

Spoiler




Yeah I love cooking!
Original post by ByronicHero
In what way is it 'legally' wrong, in your view?

I'm not saying that their post has any truth to it, mind.


So first not technically legal; but cows with mastitis have massively raised numbers of somatic cells in their milk. Contractually if this level is exceeded you get penalised or have your milk refused. A single mastitic cow with all 4 quarters effected is often enough to push that level above the limit in most herds.

Legally you're not allowed antibiotics in your milk. The delvo test and ELISAs test for them. Any milk contaminated is dumped


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Original post by Eilidhsimon
Yeah I love cooking!


mmm how do you like your steak?
Reply 90
Original post by gotabellynow
mmm how do you like your steak?


Alive
Original post by gotabellynow
Okay so today I spent a lot of time reading about how to lose belly fat. For reference, im a guy, im 181cm, 17 yo and im also 70kg which is regarded as healthy however I have some belly fat which is now noticeable in some thin clothes. I dont want to have a belly, what is the best quickest way to lose it? Also does running to the train/bus count as exercise?


Have a read of the FAQ :smile:

http://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showthread.php?t=3014757
Fitness 101- A FAQ for exercise

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Original post by littlenorthernlass
:coma:
So imagine there was a 22 year old lady who drinks lots and lots and lots of standard supermarket semi-skinned "green cap" milk. Would you say this is OK? She has always worried about the hormones etc that people bleat about:pierre:



Ice cold, creamy milk:coma:


Mine goes right into coffee :tongue:

Original post by Angry cucumber
So first not technically legal; but cows with mastitis have massively raised numbers of somatic cells in their milk. Contractually if this level is exceeded you get penalised or have your milk refused. A single mastitic cow with all 4 quarters effected is often enough to push that level above the limit in most herds.

Legally you're not allowed antibiotics in your milk. The delvo test and ELISAs test for them. Any milk contaminated is dumped
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Ah, I see what you were referring to. Thanks for responding.
Original post by Angry cucumber
Have a read of the FAQ :smile:

http://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showthread.php?t=3014757
Fitness 101- A FAQ for exercise

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Brilliant, thanks for this!
Original post by littlenorthernlass
:coma:
So imagine there was a 22 year old lady who drinks lots and lots and lots of standard supermarket semi-skinned "green cap" milk. Would you say this is OK? She has always worried about the hormones etc that people bleat about:pierre:



Ice cold, creamy milk:coma:


I would say said 22-year old would probably have a good bone profile, have decreased her chances of developing hypertension, have good retinol stores (Vit. A), be of a healthy weight and, most importantly, have a healthy, non-faddy relationship with food and weight.

In clinic, trying to debunk myths about dairy (specifically milk) is one of the most tedious things. Unfortunately, it's turning now onto sugar - that being the sole cause of all our ills...
Original post by Angry cucumber
So first not technically legal; but cows with mastitis have massively raised numbers of somatic cells in their milk. Contractually if this level is exceeded you get penalised or have your milk refused. A single mastitic cow with all 4 quarters effected is often enough to push that level above the limit in most herds.

Legally you're not allowed antibiotics in your milk. The delvo test and ELISAs test for them. Any milk contaminated is dumped


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wait, watch her move the goalposts
Original post by Angry cucumber
Have a read of the FAQ :smile:

http://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showthread.php?t=3014757
Fitness 101- A FAQ for exercise

Posted from TSR Mobile


A good thread.
Original post by Eilidhsimon
Alive


And there we have it.
Original post by littlenorthernlass
:coma:
So imagine there was a 22 year old lady who drinks lots and lots and lots of standard supermarket semi-skinned "green cap" milk. Would you say this is OK? She has always worried about the hormones etc that people bleat about:pierre:

Ice cold, creamy milk:coma:


On the hormones note, all the milk you buy is pasteurised. All the hormones present in milk are denatured/ destroyed

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Reply 99
Original post by Reality Check
And there we have it.


A burn?

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