♫anna♫
Global Moderator
Aug 18 2017 - Always In Our Hearts
The Federal Reserve Act is the Betrayal of the American Revolution!
e x a l t | s m i t e
karma:
Posts: 11,769
|
Post by ♫anna♫ on Jul 7, 2015 9:53:57 GMT
The game starts with a little questionaire. foodtraining.exeter.ac.uk/ www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-3151275/Can-train-brain-lose-weight-Play-online-game-claims-help-shed-0-7kg-ONE-WEEK.html QUOTE:
Can YOU train your brain to lose weight? Play the online game that claims to help you shed 0.7kg in ONE WEEK
Researchers at Exeter and Cardiff University claim the game can help some people eat 220 fewer calories a day To get the best results, the researchers say you should play the game 4 times in one week, and record your results Players must avoid pressing on images of junk food, while pressing on images of healthy food options to winJuly 6, 2015 Forget personal trainers or gluten-free diets, you can now lose weight with the help of a computer game. This is according to British scientists who have created a brain training game that they say can help you lose around 0.7kg (1.5lb) in one week. The researchers claim the game can help some people consume 220 fewer calories a day – and now you can see if it works for you. Exeter University and Cardiff University have teamed up with DailyMail.com to create a 10-minute version of the game that can be played by anyone to help them lose weight. To get the full benefit of the game, the researchers say you should play it four times in one week, and record your results. The game requires you to repeatedly avoid pressing on pictures of certain images such as biscuits, while responding to other images, such as fruit or clothes. The idea is that it trains your brain to associate calorie-dense foods with 'stopping'. In an initial study, 41 adults took the test and lost an average of 1.5lb (0.7kg) each week, with weight loss continuing for six months the trials ended. The game requires you to repeatedly avoid pressing on pictures of certain images such as biscuits, while responding to other images, such as fruit or clothes. The idea is that it trains your brain to associate calorie-dense foods with 'stopping'. In an initial study, 41 adults took the test and lost an average of 1.5lb (0.7kg) each week, with weight loss continuing for six months the trials ended.
|
|