We learned in school that matter is never created or
destroyed, it simply changes form. So
some people ask: “When I lose the
weight, where does it go?” Yesterday,
the National Public Radio (NPR) highlighted research performed by Dr. Ruben Meerman (physicist) and Andrew Brown, a
lipid researcher at the University of New South Wales.
It turns out that what we know about aerobic exercise and burning fat is true. The following
is a chemical formula that describes what happens (Shute, 2014):
C55H104O6+78O2 —>
55CO2+52H2O+energy
C55H104O6+78O2 is called a triglyceride. Triglycerides are a type of fat that doctors
watch as part of our routine physicals. It
turns out that when a triglyceride is burned it becomes carbon dioxide (which
we breathe out of our bodies), water (we sweat and exhale), and energy.
If you have a New Year’s resolution to lose weight, sign-up
for an initial consultation to see how hypnosis can help you stick to the plan www.monroehypnosis.com/calendar
and turn those extra few pounds into carbon dioxide, water, energy, and a
thinner, happier you!
Works Cited
Shute, N. (2014, December 16). When You Burn Off That Fat,
Where Does It Go? Retrieved December 17, 2014, from http://www.npr.org/blogs/health/2014/12/16/371210831/when-you-burn-off-that-fat-where-does-it-go?sc=17&f=1001
