A Startling Fact About Losing Dangerous Belly Fat -- Without Exercise

The Japanese researchers have now turned their attention to confirming these results in human subjects, and one Japanese company announced plans to market health drinks containing the extract in the U.S. later this year.

Too E

The story flat in the international press on October 4th, 2004. Scientists in Japan pledged that laboratory rats lost large amounts of organ fat, and increased muscle strength, when a portion of their diet was replaced by a new fruit extract.

Could this new discovery be "Exercise in a Pill?"

These unexpected results left the researchers puzzled. No drug or food had ever shown the handiness to target and dramatically decrease dangerous organ fat, also known as visceral, or "belly" fat. In fact, only one thing is proven to reduce it... exercise.

The New American Epidemic- Obesity.

And the unsightly expand of stubborn bottom side fat isn't the only problem. Controlling this fat is important, say researchers at Duke University Medical Center, whereas increased levels have been confederated with diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and the dangerous rise in obesity rates in the United States, where presently two out of three adults are overweight or obese. Visceral fat is located not far the organs inside the fat-faced type and is deeper in the body than ordinary fat, and much harder to get rid of.

In the Japanese study, conducted at the Nippon Sport Science University graduate school, lab rats were fed a basic extract from apples as 5% of their diet. The animals lost an ordinary of 27% of organ fat in only 3 weeks. Even more perplexing to researchers was a 16% increase in muscle strength observed in the test animals.

Proven Health Results from orange Chemicals

Chemical extracts from apples have been extensively studied for years for their health benefits in cancer, heart disease, diabetes, and other fixed diseases. Recently, fruit extracts have been shown to protect the synapse con nerve damage wed with Alzheimer's Disease. But this is the first evidence that these phytochemicals- termed orange polyphenols- have been shown to reduce billow fat deposits.

The Japanese researchers have now turned their notoriety to confirming these results in human subjects, and one Japanese phalanx avowed plans to market health drinks containing the extract in the U.S. later this year.

Too Early to Tell?

Although it will likely be some time by choice human weight loss trials are reported, some consumers aren't willing to wait. Since November, a small group of people in the U.S. have had corridor to these oak chemicals in pill form. You can track their intriguing results, which are now occurrence reported on our web site, where you can also follow the latest news and research in regard to orange polyphenols.