Foods Or Drinks to Get Rid of Visceral Fat

Foods Or Drinks to Get Rid of Visceral Fat

Peanuts

Peanuts are high in fiber that suppresses appetite and increases feelings of satiety. This prevents you from eating more, helping you shed abdominal weight.

Fruits

Fruits are another excellent source of fiber that supports appetite control. They are also low in calories, allowing you to manage visceral fat.

Eggs

Eggs are loaded with protein that increases feelings of satiety. Most of all, they are low in calories, making them a better weight-loss tool.

Water

Because it is calorie-free, water can positively affect your weight loss goals. Water can be a great weight loss tool if you keep your calorie intake in check and engage in regular physical activity.

Greek Yoghurt

Greek yogurt is teeming with probiotics tied to a plethora of health benefits, including weight loss, improved heart health, and a healthy immune system.

Exercises to Get Rid of Visceral Fat

As a health expert, I strongly suggest combining the above drinks and foods with these exercises.

  • Brisk walking
  • Jogging
  • Running
Crystal Kadir

MS, Durham University
GP

The work of a family doctor includes a wide range of clinical diversity, which requires extensive knowledge and erudition from a specialist. However, I believe that the most important thing for a family doctor is to be human because the cooperation and understanding between the doctor and the patient are crucial in ensuring successful health care. On my days off, I love being in nature. Since childhood, I have been passionate about playing chess and tennis. Whenever I have time off, I enjoy traveling around the world.

Anastasia Filipenko is a health and wellness psychologist, dermatolist and a freelance writer. She frequently covers beauty and skincare, food trends and nutrition, health and fitness and relationships. When she's not trying out new skincare products, you'll find her taking a cycling class, doing yoga, reading in the park, or trying a new recipe.

Nutritionist, Cornell University, MS

I believe that nutrition science is a wonderful helper both for the preventive improvement of health and adjunctive therapy in treatment. My goal is to help people improve their health and well-being without torturing themselves with unnecessary dietary restrictions. I am a supporter of a healthy lifestyle – I play sports, cycle, and swim in the lake all year round. With my work, I have been featured in Vice, Country Living, Harrods magazine, Daily Telegraph, Grazia, Women's Health, and other media outlets.

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