HOME | BLOG | FORUM | FAQs | ADVERTISEMENT | CONTACT US
 

Reservation Toll Free: 1-888-790-5264
  Quick Search Location:
Check in:   Nights: 
Room Type:   Adults:   Children:
Accommodation Super Deals
Sydney
Hotels
Melbourne
Hotels
Perth
Hotels
Adelaide
Hotels
Brisbane
Hotels
Australian Articles Topics (Click on the topics below to view the articles)
  • Australia!
  • Moving To Australia?
  • Adventures
  • Wealth, Health & Success
  • Jobs
  • Students
  • Fine Living
  • Just For Fun
  • Read Articles:
    Australia’s Money Secrets Of The Rich
    How To Find The Cheapest Greenslips in Australia
    5 Best Credit Card Offers in Australia
    Doing Business With Australia - Beginners Guide
    5 Key Reasons Traders Love These
    Tips To Help You Save Energy (and Money)
    How To Save Money When Hiring A Car In Sydney
    Popular Loans In Australia
    Buy, Sell or Hold?
    Where The Beer Is Great And The Bonds Are Better
    How To Decide Between Two Equally Good Things
    How To Fly For Peanuts
    Barbells, Ladders, And Avoiding Bondage
    Lessons From The Australian Millionaire Taxi Driver
    How To Get Flat Abs For Australia’s Beaches
    Glaucoma & Omega-3 Fatty Acids
    Want To Sleep Better?
    Acne Improved On Diet
    The Stocks That Show You The Money
    The 5 Best Ways To Do Interval Training
    The Connection Between Diet Soda & Overeating
    Boost Your Brain Power
    5 Secrets To Doubling Your Money Every 3 Years

     
    Wealth, Health & Success

    The Connection Between Diet Soda and Overeating
    By Jon Herring

    I'm sure you've heard this line before: "I'll have a double cheeseburger, a large order of fries, a hot fudge sundae ... oh, and a DIET soda."

    I expect many people use ordering a diet soda as an excuse to overindulge. The thinking must go something like, "I'm saving so many calories on my drink, so I'm going to go ahead and order dessert too."

    But it turns out there's also a physiological connection between overeating and diet sodas. Several studies have shown that they actually make you feel hungrier and prompt you to eat even more.

    Peter Dingle - a nutritional toxicologist at Murdoch University in Australia - found that diet products don't satisfy the way real food does.

    Consequently, your brain never gets the "I'm full" message. Purdue University researchers came to the same conclusion. Even worse, they found that the artificial sweetener in diet soda is a neuro-stimulant that actually fires up your appetite.

    I'm not aware of any research proving that "diet" foods sweetened with artificial sweeteners have any benefit for long-term weight control. If you want to avoid overeating, you have to eat foods that give your body the "I'm full" signal. That's why you should base your meals on protein and healthy fats. These foods are satisfying and nutritious, and your best bet for staying lean and trim.

    This article appears courtesy of Early To Rise, a free newsletter dedicated to making money, improving health and secrets to success. For a complimentary subscription, visit http://www.earlytorise.com.

    Feature Hotels
    Sofitel Brisbane
    Sofitel Brisbane
    Positioned in one of the city's most central locations is the magnificent Sofitel Brisbane.
    Travelodge Wynyard
    Travelodge Wynyard
    Travelodge Wynyard is ideally situated next door to all of Sydney's wonderful attractions.
    Crowne Plaza Perth
    Crowne Plaza Perth
    Crowne Plaza Perth is located on a quiet leafy residential terrace on the city's lower east side overlooking parklands and the river.
    Rendezvous Allegra
    Rendezvous Allegra
    Adelaide's leading deluxe hotel located in the heart of the city, offering a superb range of opulent rooms and suites.
    Feature Things To Do
    Melbourne Aquarium   Melbourne Aquarium
    Melbourne Aquarium is the newest and most state-of-the-art aquarium in Australia. Not to be missed is the 360 degree Oceanarium which houses giant sharks and stingrays witness the incredible live feeding presentations held twice each day.
    Sydney's Chinatown
    Sydney’s original Chinese community settled in The Rocks, but moved here in the early 1900s. Many of these people were market gardeners and traders, and shops and restaurants naturally followed in Dixon Street.
      Sydney's Chinatown
    Reservation Toll Free: 1-888-790-5264
    Discover Australia
    Where to Go
    What to Do
    Events
    Travel Tips
    Ask an Aussie Expert
    Aussie Videos
    Affliate Links
    Links Exchange
    Advertisement
    Visit Our Forum
    Visit Our Blog
    Visit Our eStore
    Australia Weather
    Visit Our eStore
    Home
    Site Map
    Feedback
    Contact Us
    FAQ | News
    Useful Blogs
    Free Travel Guides
    Positive Life
    Web and IT info
    Global Distribution System (GDS)
    Copyright © 2008-2010. VisitAustrailia.com All Right Reserved.
    Privacy Policy | Terms of Use


    LIST YOUR HOTEL WITH US FOR FREE