SAUNA BELT loose weight?
#1 Jeannette
Posted 07 November 2005 - 10:00 AM
Has anybody bought and tried the Sauna Belt. Does it really work. I exercise all the time but it is so hard for me to loose fat around the abdominal area. I am considering to buy this thing has anybody heard about it. Does it really work?
#2 cool person
Posted 07 November 2005 - 10:02 AM
#3 Pythrr
Posted 07 November 2005 - 10:20 AM
#4 Chalacka
Posted 15 November 2005 - 07:44 AM
No, it won't help you lose weight. Weight loss is merely more calories out than in. Now, I don't know what your body composition is (ratio of fat to lean tissue and bone), but if were taking the last ten pounds or something then you've got to realize that you can lose it, but it will require maintaining a proper diet. If you exercise all the time, then the issue is nutrition, you're clearly consuming more calories than you need or just enough to off-set any caloric deficit you'd need to drop the weight. If you're serious, get a refferal to a nutritionalist and you'll get a crash course on eating to life rather than living to eat.
Finally...the reason the belt doesn't work is it won't burn calories, any "weight loss" you experience will be water loss from sweating. Note, a 2% drop in body water content causes a 10% drop in metabolism. So, don't squeeze the sponge dry.
#5 healthy guy
Posted 17 November 2005 - 09:34 AM
Don't believe the TV commercial that much. i bought it from www.swadhealth.com and tried it. It does sweat, but you need to wear a shirt. Wearing T-shirt will keep your body warm and prevent burning your skin. Don't sit down , but do some exercises and follow the diet plan.
It really good for back pain. Wrap it around you back and you will feel the pain relief.
I am sitting 4 hours /day at my office and my back is stiffed.Using this sauna belt will improve your blood circulation at the back. It's feels awesome. Remember, it's a heating pad. In fact, this is much better for back pain relief than lose weight. Offcourse, you can use it for lose weight, but you need some exercises and it takes at lot of time for overweight people.
All office workers should use this for back pain relaxation. Besides, winter is coming. This heating pad wil warm you up.
#6 mistreated
Posted 25 December 2005 - 11:44 AM
#7 Hamburg
Posted 25 December 2005 - 11:45 AM
#8 bm
Posted 25 December 2005 - 12:08 PM
#9 Mary-anna
Posted 24 February 2006 - 06:22 AM
#10 Benicha
Posted 05 March 2006 - 10:24 PM
DON'T LET DOCTORS TELL YOU: "it's your age, it's menopausal, everyone gets that way" - don't accept that - it's not true. Good luck.
#11 123
Posted 05 March 2006 - 11:57 PM
if you are wanting to shed inches around your waist and you already do cardio, have you tried Pilates? It worked so much for me. If you are interested, the series called Stott Pilates is excellent.
the set I used is a 4-step and the first DVD the Pilates moves are made easier so you start to strengthen your core and get proper posture and breathing right.
if you are somewhat fit, I would say you can probably start with the 2nd one. but I'll list them all in order:
1. Stott Pilates: The Secret to Flat Abs
2. Stott Pilates - Firm and Fit
3. Stott Pilates - Core Challenge
4. Strong & Streamlined: Pilates Matworkż Level 4
go and check these out at www.amazon.com to see reviews. amazon.ca doesn't have a lot of reviews on many products so I always go to the .com one to review stuff then try and purchase from amazon.ca. But the US site still delivers to Canada and you can also check Ebay for better prices.
#12 8
Posted 21 March 2006 - 02:11 AM
#13 moss
Posted 21 March 2006 - 05:08 AM
#14 Atena
Posted 21 March 2006 - 11:56 AM
Hi! I have the same problem, I was actually thinking of buying that SaunaBelt but I wasn' sure. Now I really don't know. The point is that I'm only 23, exercice regularly and eat healty... What else can I do
Is not that I can stay the all day at the gym, I also have to go to school and study sometimes
... I'm some 40 pounds overweight and I don't know what to do anymore... Any suggestion?
#15 pers. trainier
Posted 29 March 2006 - 03:04 AM
#16 academe
Posted 29 March 2006 - 03:59 AM
Read what other people had to say about the Sauna Belt and decide for yourself....
http://www.fitnessin...form_sauna_belt
http://www.infomerci..._sauna_belt.htm
#17 E
Posted 12 April 2006 - 04:46 PM
Also, I would like to address some of the ignorance on this forum.. mostly from males. First, we do not know all about medicine or the human body or health. What works for most may not work for all. We do not have the exact same genetic make-up, aren't the same age, do not eat the same, do not have the same environmental factors in upbringing or current lifestyle and finally, not everyone is at the same place medically.... Example, one person may have hypothyroidism + much stress + celiac disease. Several of these cause fatigue, lowered metabolism, poor stress adaptation. We are a combination of factors. So, if you have a normal thyroid (which is the metabolism's engine) then you will have a normal weight UNLESS you binge or pork out and sit on your butt. Now if you have hypothyroidism, you tend to eat LESS/reduce calories because you are accutely aware of weight gain, and lack energy. Some who are hypothyroid, still exercise and have a resting metabolism that WILL NEVER MEASURE UP TO A NORMAL METABOLISM.... It is proven that hypthyroidism can cause weight gain even with a severe reduction in calories. Check your facts. ANother example is celiac disease, a digestive disorder. Usually it causes weight loss and diarrhea due to gluten allergy which kills the villae in the small intestine which normally absorbe nutrients. No nutrient absorption and some people gain weight.. due to reduced uptake of key minerals and vitamins.
So, to summarize: you could be deficient in one of many human hormones. women's hormonal make-up is more complex than a man's. An imbalanced ratio and interplay of hormones can cause weight gain or loss. Secondly, a deficiency in a (hormone,) mineral, vitamin, phytonutrient, sleep, vacation can cause WEIGHT GAIN. An excess in stress, certain hormones, etc can cause weight gain. Everyone handles stress differently, has different constraints/factors/life issues and environment. Someone living on a lake with little stress is probably thinner than an inner city person who tries to sleep to gun shot sounds every night who worries about where the next meal is coming from.
Simplistic responses help no-one. If someone says that they are committed to exercise and eating right but can't lose the tire, BELIEVE THEM... wouldn't you want to be believed if YOu were sick or had a slow metabolism and sought answers?
In conclusion, I'd encourage everyone to look beyond the simplistic, 3rd grade responses to weight. I used to have similar outlook & now I'm learning it's not simple and it's the grace of God that lets some of us function normally and others not, so be grateful not judgemental. I was working out 3-4 hours A DAY and eating LESS than 1200 calories/day & GAINED WEIGHT. My response to gaining weight was to UP my gym time... but it did NOTHING to stop the gain. So yes, most are fortunate and have normal systems and nutrient levels but everyone doesn't. Actually, based on the obesity level in the US and all of the experimenting they've been doing with the food supply, I'd venture to say that there's a problem in the nutrition but not in the way some of you are conjecturing. Oh and many many doctors are very ignorant on the subject. I guess if it hasn't happened to you, you think it's a problem someone else has out of a deficit of self-control.. hmmm
So some things to try: l-tyrosine to help uptake of thyroid hormones, l-carnitine for cellular metabolism and energy, milk thistle to clear your liver for better metabolism, lecithin, FIBER, enzymes, fresh air!!
FInal note: if diet and exercise were the end-all then personal trainers wouldn't be flocking to surgeons for pectoral and abdominal implants (pecs & 6-packs) or butt implants.
Question everything...and figure it out for your own well being.
Erika
#19 Cassie
Posted 22 April 2006 - 03:59 PM
As far as real weight loss I'm unsure of, but I did buy one and it actually works as far as losing an inch temporarily from water loss.. it's quick fix that fades
#20 bridgetjonesy
Posted 04 May 2006 - 12:24 AM
#21 in need
Posted 05 May 2006 - 11:12 PM
#22 vargus
Posted 08 May 2006 - 04:08 AM
#23 SANDY
Posted 14 May 2006 - 02:52 AM
I Don;t have time to work i am so busy at work to point that i bring my work at home. i came late from work and i ever have work to be done at home. Just wanted to know scince
I don;t have time to work out will this help me lose 7-10 pounds.If i do the sauna belt everyday how long will it take meto lose 7-10 i have a party in August. Can someone plese let me know thank you.
#24 Physiology Guy
Posted 15 May 2006 - 02:34 AM
#25 uazz
Posted 15 May 2006 - 02:55 AM
I tried my friend's and it never makes you sweat unless you do cardio exercises while wearing it. Will help work out a sweat faster if you're on a stationary bike without the cord getting in the way. But what the heck would you need to wear the belt for if you're gonna exercise anyway!!!!

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