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5 Factor Fitness8 Weeks to Optimum Health | Body For LifeBody IntelligenceDr. Atkins Diet RevolutionEat More, Weigh LessFrench Women Don't Get Fat

Protein PowerSomersizingSugar BustersThe 3 Hour DietThe 5 Factor DietThe Blood Type DietThe Flavor Point DietThe Good Mood Diet

The Perricone DietThe Rosedale DietThe South Beach DietThe Weight-Loss CureThe ZoneUltra MetabolismVolumetricsYou On A Diet

Somersizing

Suzanne Somers

"Somersizing" was developed by TV celebrity Suzanne Somers, (1980’s sitcom, Three’s Company). She has become a weight loss celebrity and some dieters swear by her methods, including aficionados of low carb diets. The diet is a low carbohydrate high protein diet that has a calorie intake of 1100-1300 calories per day. The "Somersizing" diet is a mixture of several ideas as it is part food combining and part Atkins style low carbohydrate diet. It eliminates several foods including sugar and white flour and recommends eating lots of fruits and vegetables. Fruits should be eaten alone while vegetables should be eaten with fats and proteins. There is no portion control and the diet recommends eating frequent small meals.

Suzanne Somers’ Diet Books include the following:

Eat, Cheat, and Melt the Fat Away (high fat, low carbohydrate diet) (NY Times bestseller)

Eat Great, Lose Weight (500,000 copies sold) (reprogram your metabolism)

Get Skinny on Fabulous Food (follow-up to Eat Great, Lose Weight, New York Times bestseller)

Each new book adds updated information to her diet plan. Some may consider the Suzanne Somers diet to be another one of many celebrity fad diets. However, one can't argue with the results. For her age, Ms. Somers looks great.

According to the diet information website www.diet-i.com, there are several flaws in the Somersizing plan. For example, there is no clinical evidence to support the idea that food combining causes weight loss. Also, Somers’ claim that when proteins and carbs are eaten together, their enzymes "cancel each other out", thus creating a halt in the digestion process and causing weight gain – is not true. Furthermore, Somers’ advice not to drink water with meals because it dilutes the digestive juices and slows digestion, is not accurate. In addition, Somers now seems to be uncertain as to whether carbohydrates and protein may be combined after all.

Website: http://www.suzannesomers.com/Somersize/

 

HomeSitemap | More Interesting Information About Diet BooksDiet Food Delivery ReviewsWeight Loss Calculators | Email this page to a friend

5 Factor Fitness8 Weeks to Optimum Health | Body For LifeBody IntelligenceDr. Atkins Diet RevolutionEat More, Weigh LessFrench Women Don't Get Fat

Protein PowerSomersizingSugar BustersThe 3 Hour DietThe 5 Factor DietThe Blood Type DietThe Flavor Point DietThe Good Mood Diet

The Perricone DietThe Rosedale DietThe South Beach DietThe Weight-Loss CureThe ZoneUltra MetabolismVolumetricsYou On A Diet

The information on this web site is intended for information purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for medical advice.  Before starting any weight loss program, it is recommended that you consult your physician or other health care professional.

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