The brain isn't the only thing acting against weight loss. Research from Leptitox Paul MacLean, associate professor of medicine at the University of Colorado, Denver, suggests that the central nervous system collects and interprets signals from the intestines and peripheral tissues, such as fat stores in the abdomen, to fight weight loss or regain pounds that were lost. We somehow need to return to the physiological responses from a once obese to a normal body. So, what can a dieter do? It is arguably tough but not impossible they claim. Elements that successful losers have in common are: (1) start with modest expectations (2) instead of trying to eat less for the rest of your life, exercise more - turn off the TV and get up off that couch (3) change what you eat, keep track of how much you eat and skew toward low fat choices.It is agreeably a bit of an uphill battle but current studies show that people who maintain their weight loss find the first two years difficult but eventually adapt comfortably to their new habits and lifestyles. It's behavioural and physiological and for most it is the most challenging project of their lives. But once the weight is off for the longer term, oh my what a feeling of accomplishment and well being! 


https://dietsheriff.com/leptitox-review/