Current location - Health Preservation Learning Network - Health preserving class - Is it true that New Year's fat-reducing biscuits lose weight?
Is it true that New Year's fat-reducing biscuits lose weight?
Don't dwell on this, it doesn't have any practical significance. There are no diet pills, let alone cookies.

Consider it a snack. Eat less. Cookies are not good things. Biscuits have only two purposes, hunger and hunger, and nothing else, such as the so-called Hericium erinaceus, high calcium, weight loss and commercial gimmicks. If it really has this function, it can't be regarded as food and non-staple food, but should be classified as health care products and medicines, that is to say, it can't be sold casually.

In an era when everyone is concerned about health, "health" and "keeping in good health" are relatively easy to gain recognition. Some merchants know their way well, so they have launched cookies with various additional functions. In fact, the US Food and Drug Administration has explicitly prohibited this kind of behavior. According to the provisions of the Food Safety Law, ordinary food shall not publicize or imply the function of treating or preventing diseases. Frankly speaking, functional cookies are not reliable.

In fact, the ingredients of food sold in the market are not very reliable, and it is also well-founded to say that it is junk food. Everything produced by large commercial factories for profit is always suspicious.

When, what to eat and what to do afterwards have nothing to do with whether you will be fat or thin. Whether you will be fat or thin has a lot to do with your physical fitness and heredity. Gaining weight is as difficult as losing weight. It varies from person to person. You don't know until you try it yourself. Of course, a reasonable diet can make you healthier.