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English study materials: what? Hong Kong people's new weight-loss plan looks at the sun!
Staring at the sun is a strange new trend to lose weight in China-women stare directly at the sun, hoping to magically melt off excess weight! This therapy is believed to have originated in Europe, and it is believed that looking at the sun will provide you with enough solar energy to replace the calories in real food. Therefore, dieters hope that if they stare at Sun Long enough, they can stop eating at all.

This way of losing weight is thought to have originated in Europe. It believes that staring at solar energy can provide people with enough energy to replace the heat obtained from food. For this reason, dieters are full of expectations: if they stare at Sun Long long enough, they won't have to eat at all.

A magazine reported that at least 10 women were found staring at the sun for about 30 minutes before sunset on a beach in three village, Lei Yue Men. According to Wing, who often goes to the beach, a group of 10 women in formal clothes-all aged between 20 and 30-apparently go to the beach at sunrise or sunset and stare directly at the sun.

According to the magazine, on a beach in Sancun, 10 women stared at the sun for about half an hour before sunset. According to a resident surnamed Rong, who often goes to the beach, all the 10 women aged between 20 and 30 are dressed formally. They obviously choose to go to the beach at the beginning of the day and look directly at the sun at sunset.

Wing observed that these women would take off their shoes, put on sunglasses and set a timer on their mobile phones before looking up at the sun. Sometimes they seem unforgivable because they try to slap themselves or cover their faces with napkins.

Rong (Mr. or Ms.) observed that these women would take off their shoes, wear sunglasses and set an alarm on their mobile phones before watching the sun. Sometimes they look uncomfortable because they keep slapping themselves or covering their faces with towels.

The habit of staring at the sun seems to be completely contradictory to the scientific advice of not staying in the sun for too long, let alone staring straight at the sun. But gazers say they can protect themselves by using pinhole glasses, which they believe will minimize their exposure to ultraviolet rays.

This kind of behavior seems to violate the scientific advice-don't stay in the sun for too long-let alone stare at the sun. But these note-takers firmly believe that wearing pinhole eyes can reduce the harm of ultraviolet rays to them.