Even if possible, if you could do would be depriving your body the fuel it unconditionally needs to maintain proper bodily functions. The food is only three basic substances or macro-nutrients: proteins, carbohydrates and fats. Starches are carbohydrates, and carbohydrates are one of the pillars of the body for energy. Most fuel the body uses comes from carbohydrates identified as glucose. Glucose is absorbed by your cells and used for body processes; any excess is stored in the liver or converted to fat. Now if your body lacks glucose, eventually begin to use any fuel source it can find. At first you may be using the fat cells but then can attack the body protein reserves in your muscles to meet its fuel needs, which is called catabolism.

This is a move of "last resort" commonly used in conditions of extreme hunger, so if it happens to you, that's bad news. Conclusion: Eat starches, are a very good source of energy, especially if you exercise every day. 3. The myth: sweating facilitates weight loss. The Truth: Absolutely, if that exercise causes sweating Otherwise what you're doing is losing fluid. Sweating is completely effective at doing what it should do: cool the body by covering the skin with fluids that evaporate.

It is the intention of the transpiradion act as a weight loss system. Lose enough water and you'll be in a state of dehydration. Dehydration happens if you fail to hydrate your body sufficiently after every workout for example. And so you stay, your electrolyte balance may get out of route, your cells are missing the fluids it needs, and you could die. It is not an encouraging scenario, therefore avoid it.