The Flex Diet

SMALL CHANGES YIELD BIG RESULTS. Many diet books present readers with a single, inflex­ible program which forces them to stay on that diet or risk another dieting failure. Rather than teaching you just one way to lose ten or twenty or even fifty pounds, The Flex Diet shows you how to lose a single pound . . . in 200 different ways. A medically proven approach to weight loss from WebMD's heart expert, The Flex Diet allows you to create your own custom­ized weight-loss plan--one that fits your lifestyle, is full of tasty and nutritious meals, boosts energy levels, and keeps the weight off for good. Start TODAY to lose five pounds: The Flex Diet begins with a two-week phase called "Today," when you begin to make small changes to your diet and lifestyle that will help you lose weight right now and create a blueprint to a new you. It's as easy as keeping a food diary, taking a multivitamin, and getting more sleep. Do it EVERY DAY and lose ten more pounds: Next, three weeks of "Every Day Solutions" introduce meal plans for breakfast, lunch, and dinner with dozens of tasty recipes and complete nutritional information. Heart healthy exercise and lifestyle options let you retool your life. Get yourself started on posi­tive Every Day habits like storing leftovers before you eat, switching to skim milk, and walking during breaks at work. Have it YOUR WAY to keep inches off your waist: The "Your Way" phase offers nearly 100 more lifestyle changes and solutions that you can use to take things to the next level and continue a lifetime of slim and healthy living. The Flex Diet is an exciting new approach to a new you, your way.

Author: James Beckerman
Publisher: Atria Books
Published: 12/20/2014
Pages: 288
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.78lbs
Size: 9.00h x 6.00w x 0.72d
ISBN: 9781501109461

About the Author
Beckerman, James: - James Beckerman, M.D. is the Medical Director of the Center for Prevention and Wellness at the Providence Heart and Vascular Institute and the Founder of Play Smart Youth Heart Screenings. He graduated from Harvard College and Harvard Medical School and trained at Massachusetts General Hospital and Stanford Hospital and Clinics. He lives and runs in Portland, Oregon.