Easy Ways To Lose Weight

 
 
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The Structure of the EODD Diet

There are three different variations of the EODD that you can choose from:

Primer – This is the most flexible of the three programs, and does allow you to essentially eat whatever you want every other day.

Lifestyle– The maintenance program, recommended after the initial primer phase.  There are only two “feed days” here, meaning that you can only eat whatever you want for these two days.

Extreme – The most strict of the three plans, meant for athletes and bodybuilders.

Each variation of the EODD features a 7 day system that varies calories and macronutrients (carbs, protein, fats). Each of the three plans in EODD diet has its own schedule of "Burn" and "Feed" days.

Burn days: Not surprisingly, these are the days where you consume fewer calories than your body requires -- one half to two thirds of your baseline maintenance caloric intake, to be exact. On these days you eat low calorie foods -- veggies and other fiber rich offerings, as well as plenty of lean protein.

Feed days: Again, it's pretty obvious. On these days, you are allowed to enjoy your favorite foods -- within the plan's guidelines, of course (i.e., you can eat pizza, but you can't eat an entire pizza!). You'll consume more calories than you need -- as much as one and a half times your baseline of calories.

The Every Other Day Diet <– Click For More Info!

EODD written by  Jon Benson (a well respected fitness expert who has published numerous diet and fitness related books over the last few years) focuses on "interval eating" and "planned variance."  It's another way of describing "calorie cycling"


Here's the logic behind caloric cycling:

You "trick"  the body into believing calories are not being restricted, when in fact they are, because if you reduce calories too much, the body's metabolic rate slows down and inhibits your ability to lose weight. But at the same time, you must reduce your caloric consumption or there's no way you can burn off those unsightly love handles.

For example, for two days, you eat slightly more calories than your body requires. Then you eat less for two days, more for a single day, and less for two more days. Over the course of a week, you end up eating fewer calories than you need, resulting in a caloric deficit, and therefore, weight loss.

Since the body's metabolism is always kept "guessing" it never slows down to adapt to a calorie-restrictive diet, and the weight continues to come off.

The Every Other Day Diet <– Click For More Info!

So in essence the program is designed to "tap into bodyfat for fuel, and reduce calories without having the body reduce the metabolic rate."


Also included is a year's worth of "weekly support" newsletters which provide "Recipes, Motivational Audios, and Success Stories To Keep You On Track To Your Ideal Body!"

The diet is simple and makes scientific sense
The ebook is well written and easy to follow
The bonuses included with the ebook were of high quality and were useful
The free year’s worth of weekly support newsletters are a great resource.

The Every Other Day Diet is certainly worth a try if you are looking for a simple program that will help you lose weight while still enjoying some of the foods you love. If traditional diets have not worked for you, then The Every Other Day Diet may be the approach that you need to take.

Check out The Every Other Day Diet Now …
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Comments

Fit

Wed, 13 Jan 2010 09:37:39

Jon Benson’s Every Other Day Diet book is an ebook on how to lose weight using caloric cycling. But it is not your average treatment of caloric cycling it is caloric cycling with a new twist. I have reviewed dozens of diets and I have to say that this one is unique.

 



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