The Complete Guide To Losing Visceral Fat

Dan Go
17 Aug 202413:49

Summary

TLDRIn this fitness-focused video, coach Dan introduces viewers to the concept of visceral fat, the dangerous type of fat that surrounds vital organs. He outlines the causes of its accumulation, including lifestyle factors and genetics, and provides methods to measure it, such as waistline tests and waist-to-height ratios. Dan then shares a successful protocol used with a client that includes smart eating, exercise adjustments, stress management, alcohol elimination, and improved sleep quality, resulting in a significant reduction of visceral fat.

Takeaways

  • πŸ” Subcutaneous fat is the layer of fat that can be pinched around the belly, whereas visceral fat is more dangerous as it wraps around vital organs.
  • πŸ” Lifestyle factors such as junk food, lack of exercise, poor sleep, high stress, and excessive alcohol consumption contribute to visceral fat accumulation.
  • 🧬 Genetics can predispose some individuals to accumulate visceral fat more easily, but environmental factors can be controlled to mitigate its effects.
  • πŸ“ Ideal visceral fat levels are as close to 0 lbs as possible, with waistline measurements being indicators of high visceral fat for men (40 inches or more) and women (35 inches or more).
  • πŸ“Š The waist-to-height ratio is recommended to be half of one's height, providing another way to assess visceral fat levels.
  • πŸ“ˆ A visceral fat calculator from the University of Luxembourg offers an estimation of visceral fat based on entered data, though it's not a precise measurement.
  • ⚠️ Visceral fat is linked to hormonal imbalances, inflammation, and increased risk of serious health issues like heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and certain cancers.
  • πŸ₯— Eating smart with nutrient-dense, high-protein foods and tracking calorie and macronutrient intake is crucial for reducing visceral fat.
  • πŸ‹οΈβ€β™‚οΈ Combining weightlifting for muscle building and low-intensity movement for overall health is an effective strategy to combat visceral fat.
  • πŸ’†β€β™‚οΈ Managing stress through activities like walking and ensuring proper sleep quality is essential for reducing visceral fat and improving overall health.
  • 🚫 Eliminating alcohol can significantly contribute to visceral fat reduction by avoiding empty calories and the associated increase in appetite and stress.

Q & A

  • What is the difference between subcutaneous fat and visceral fat?

    -Subcutaneous fat is a layer of fat that can be pinched around the belly and is on the surface level. Visceral fat, on the other hand, is located deeper within the body, surrounding vital organs and is considered more dangerous due to its association with various health risks.

  • Why is visceral fat considered more harmful than subcutaneous fat?

    -Visceral fat is more harmful because it wraps around vital organs and can cause hormonal imbalances, inflammation, increased blood pressure, and insulin resistance, leading to diseases such as heart disease, type 2 diabetes, and certain types of cancer.

  • What lifestyle factors contribute to the accumulation of visceral fat?

    -Lifestyle factors such as binging on junk food, lack of exercise, poor sleep quality, high stress levels, and excessive alcohol consumption contribute to the accumulation of visceral fat.

  • How does genetics play a role in the accumulation of visceral fat?

    -Genetics can predispose some individuals to accumulate visceral fat more easily than others. However, while one cannot change their genetic makeup, they can control environmental factors that influence fat accumulation.

  • What are some methods to determine the amount of visceral fat on one's body?

    -Methods to determine visceral fat include CT scans, MRI scans, DEXA scans, waistline measurements, waist-to-height ratios, and using a visceral fat calculator provided by the University of Luxembourg.

  • What waistline measurements indicate a high level of visceral fat for men and women?

    -For men, a waistline measurement of 40 inches or more indicates a high level of visceral fat. For women, a measurement of 35 inches or more is a sign of excessive visceral fat.

  • How does the waist-to-height ratio help in assessing visceral fat?

    -The waist-to-height ratio is a simple method where the waist measurement should be approximately half of one's height in inches or centimeters, indicating a healthier level of visceral fat.

  • What dietary changes were implemented in the client's 4-month program to reduce visceral fat?

    -The dietary changes included trading processed foods for single-ingredient, nutrient-dense, high-protein foods, aiming for 40 to 50 grams of protein per meal, and starting the day with a high-protein meal.

  • How did the exercise routine change for the client in the 4-month program?

    -The client's exercise routine changed to include weightlifting for strength and muscle building, and low-intensity movement for stress management. High-intensity cardio was replaced with walking to limit stress on the body.

  • What role does stress play in the accumulation of visceral fat, and how was it managed in the client's program?

    -Stress can increase appetite, emotional eating, and potentially lead to more fat accumulation, especially around the belly. In the client's program, stress was managed through timing of meals, incorporating walking as a low-intensity cardio, and discussing stress perception.

  • How did alcohol consumption affect the client's visceral fat reduction, and what changes were made?

    -Alcohol consumption increases appetite and provides empty calories, which can hinder fat loss. The client initially reduced alcohol intake to one to two drinks a week but eventually eliminated it completely, contributing to a significant reduction in visceral fat.

  • What changes were made to improve the client's sleep quality, and why is sleep important for reducing visceral fat?

    -Changes included creating a dark sleep environment, adjusting the sleep temperature, and using a sleep tracker to monitor quality. Sleep is important because poor sleep can increase hunger hormones and stress, which can contribute to visceral fat accumulation.

Outlines

00:00

πŸ” Understanding Visceral Fat Accumulation and Its Risks

The first paragraph introduces the concept of visceral fat, which is a dangerous type of fat located around vital organs. It explains that lifestyle factors such as poor diet, lack of exercise, inadequate sleep, stress, and excessive alcohol consumption contribute to visceral fat accumulation. Genetics also plays a role, but environmental factors are modifiable. The paragraph emphasizes the importance of minimizing visceral fat for health and provides alternative methods to medical imaging for assessing one's visceral fat levels, such as waistline measurements, waist-to-height ratios, and online calculators.

05:01

πŸ’ͺ Implementing a Comprehensive Approach to Reduce Visceral Fat

The second paragraph outlines a protocol that was successfully used to help a client reduce their visceral fat by 50% in four months. The approach includes smart eating with an emphasis on high-protein, single-ingredient meals, tracking food intake for better macro management, and combining weightlifting with low-intensity movement. It also addresses the importance of managing stress through low-intensity cardio, proper meal timing, and exercise scheduling to mitigate the impact of high-stress jobs on visceral fat accumulation.

10:03

🍷 Eliminating Alcohol and Prioritizing Sleep for Visceral Fat Reduction

The third paragraph discusses the negative impact of alcohol on visceral fat reduction, highlighting how it increases stress and appetite, leading to poor food choices. The client's successful experience with reducing alcohol intake is shared. Additionally, the importance of sleep quality for hormone regulation and stress management is emphasized. The paragraph details steps taken to improve the client's sleep environment and the use of a sleep tracker to monitor progress, ultimately contributing to the reduction of visceral fat.

Mindmap

Keywords

πŸ’‘Subcutaneous fat

Subcutaneous fat is the layer of fat that lies just beneath the skin and is visible and palpable, such as the fat that can be pinched around the belly. In the video, it is mentioned as a less concerning type of fat compared to visceral fat. The script uses the term to contrast with the more dangerous fat located deeper within the body.

πŸ’‘Visceral fat

Visceral fat is a type of body fat that is stored within the abdominal cavity, surrounding vital organs. It is considered more dangerous than subcutaneous fat because of its association with various health risks. The video's main theme revolves around understanding and reducing visceral fat, emphasizing its harmful effects on health.

πŸ’‘Lifestyle

Lifestyle factors are personal habits and choices that affect health, such as diet, exercise, sleep, and stress levels. The script identifies poor lifestyle choices as significant contributors to the accumulation of visceral fat, including unhealthy eating habits, lack of exercise, inadequate sleep, high stress, and excessive alcohol consumption.

πŸ’‘Genetics

Genetics refers to the hereditary factors that influence traits and conditions. In the context of the video, genetics is mentioned as playing a role in the predisposition to accumulate visceral fat. However, the script also highlights that while one cannot change their genetic makeup, they can control environmental factors to mitigate its effects.

πŸ’‘Waistline test

The waistline test is a simple method to estimate the amount of visceral fat by measuring the circumference of the waist. The video provides specific waistline measurements for men and women that indicate a high level of visceral fat, serving as a practical tool for viewers to assess their own health risks.

πŸ’‘Waist to height ratio

The waist to height ratio is another method to assess the presence of visceral fat, suggesting that the waist should measure half the height of an individual. The script uses this ratio as a health guideline to determine if one has excessive visceral fat, emphasizing the importance of maintaining proportionate body measurements.

πŸ’‘Visceral fat calculator

A visceral fat calculator is an online tool provided by the University of Luxembourg, as mentioned in the script, which estimates the amount of visceral fat based on inputted data. It serves as an accessible alternative to medical scans for individuals to gauge their visceral fat levels.

πŸ’‘Inflammatory signals

Inflammatory signals are chemical messengers in the body that initiate inflammatory responses. The script explains that visceral fat sends out these signals, contributing to a state of chronic inflammation, which can lead to various health issues, highlighting the active role of this fat in disease processes.

πŸ’‘High-intensity interval training (HIIT)

High-intensity interval training, or HIIT, is a form of exercise that alternates between short bursts of intense activity and recovery periods. The video mentions it as an effective way to reduce visceral fat but also notes that it was not used with the client due to the need to manage stress levels, illustrating the importance of tailoring fitness programs to individual needs.

πŸ’‘Stress management

Stress management refers to techniques and strategies to cope with and reduce stress. The script discusses the role of stress in increasing appetite and potentially contributing to fat accumulation, especially around the belly. It suggests low-intensity activities like walking as a means to manage stress levels and improve overall health.

πŸ’‘Sleep quality

Sleep quality is the measure of how restful and rejuvenating sleep is, rather than just the quantity or duration of sleep. The video emphasizes the importance of good sleep quality in reducing hunger hormones and managing stress, which in turn can help in reducing visceral fat. It provides tips for improving sleep environment and using sleep trackers to monitor and enhance sleep.

Highlights

Subcutaneous fat is a surface-level fat that is less concerning compared to visceral fat.

Visceral fat is the most dangerous type of fat as it surrounds vital organs.

Lifestyle factors such as poor diet, lack of exercise, inadequate sleep, stress, and alcohol consumption contribute to visceral fat accumulation.

Genetics play a role in visceral fat accumulation, but environmental factors can be modified.

Ideally, having as little visceral fat as possible is best for health.

CT, MRI, or DEXA scans are the most accurate methods to measure visceral fat, but they may not be accessible to everyone.

Waistline and waist-to-height ratio are simple ways to estimate visceral fat levels.

A visceral fat calculator provided by the University of Luxembourg offers an estimation of visceral fat.

Visceral fat affects hormones, causes inflammation, and can lead to serious health issues like heart disease and type 2 diabetes.

A client's success story is shared, where he reduced his visceral fat by 50% in 4 months.

Eating smart with nutrient-dense, high-protein foods is crucial for reducing visceral fat.

Tracking food intake and macros helps in understanding dietary habits and making necessary adjustments.

Combining weightlifting with low-intensity movement is an effective way to reduce visceral fat.

High-intensity interval training is beneficial for fat loss, but it was avoided in this case to manage stress.

Stress management is key in reducing visceral fat, and low-intensity cardio can help.

Fasting patterns and meal timing can influence stress levels and eating habits.

Eliminating alcohol is essential for creating an environment conducive to losing visceral fat.

Improving sleep quality is crucial for overall health and reducing visceral fat.

Using a sleep tracker can provide valuable feedback on sleep patterns and the effectiveness of changes made.

The goal is not to achieve a certain body type but to reduce body fat to avoid preventable diseases.

Transcripts

play00:00

you know that extra layer of fat that

play00:02

you can pinch around your belly well

play00:04

that's subcutaneous fat it's a surface

play00:06

level of fat you don't necessarily have

play00:08

to worry about but underneath that is

play00:12

visceral fat and it's known as the most

play00:14

dangerous type of fat that's on your

play00:17

body because it resides around your most

play00:19

important organs so in today's video I

play00:23

want to show you why we accumulate

play00:25

visceral fat how you can know how much

play00:28

visceral fat that you have on your body

play00:30

and also a simple protocol that we use

play00:33

to help one of our clients drop 50% of

play00:36

visceral fat from his body in only 4

play00:39

months and by the way my name is Dan go

play00:42

and I've been a fitness coach for the

play00:43

past 20 years and I help high achieving

play00:45

entrepreneurs transform their bodies

play00:47

with ease and minimal stress so why do

play00:50

we accumulate visceral fat in the first

play00:53

place well a big part of that is due to

play00:56

Lifestyle binging on junk food skimping

play00:59

out on your exercise getting crappy

play01:01

sleep being too stressed out and

play01:04

drinking way too much booze all

play01:07

contribute to the accumulation of

play01:09

visceral fat over the years and genetics

play01:12

also plays a very sneaky role in the

play01:14

accumulation of visceral fat making it

play01:16

easier for some to collect it than

play01:19

others but what you need to know is that

play01:20

genetics is the gun and the environment

play01:23

is the trigger so you can't necessarily

play01:25

fix one but you can definitely fix the

play01:27

other well you may be wondering like how

play01:29

how much visceral fat is too much well

play01:32

ideally we want to get as close to 0o

play01:34

LBS as possible of visceral fat on our

play01:37

bodies now the best way to figure out

play01:39

how much visceral fat you have on your

play01:41

body is through getting either a CT scan

play01:43

or an MRI scan or even a dexa scan but

play01:46

for a lot of people that may not be

play01:48

accessible so here are some other ways

play01:50

that you can find out how much visable

play01:52

fat that you have on your body now the

play01:53

first one is the waistline test so if

play01:56

you're a guy watching this video

play01:57

anything at or above 40 in for your

play02:00

waistline is definitely a good sign that

play02:02

you have a lot of visceral fat on your

play02:04

body and if you're a woman that is

play02:06

watching this video anything above 35 in

play02:10

is also a good indicator that you have

play02:11

way too much viseral fat now there's

play02:14

another method that Health experts

play02:15

suggest which is your waist to height

play02:18

ratio the recommendation is that your

play02:20

waist should measure out to be half your

play02:23

height when it comes to inches or even

play02:25

centimeters so let's just say that

play02:27

you're a 70in man which is around around

play02:30

510 then your waistline should be around

play02:34

35 in if not lower than that and the

play02:37

final way to measure your visceral fat

play02:39

is to use a visceral fat calculator and

play02:42

this is provided by the University of

play02:43

Luxembourg I'm going to be linking it in

play02:46

the description below and basically you

play02:48

enter in your numbers and then it

play02:50

calculates exactly how much visceral fat

play02:52

you have in your body now again that is

play02:54

going to be an estimation it's based off

play02:56

of a formula doesn't mean that is

play02:58

exactly how much you have

play03:00

but it will give you a good indicator of

play03:03

whether or not you are accumulating more

play03:04

than you should now you may be wondering

play03:07

what the dangers are to having too much

play03:09

visceral fat on your body now visceral

play03:11

fat is not just content to just sit

play03:13

there it reeks havoc on your hormones

play03:16

and also sends out inflammatory signals

play03:18

to your entire body this type of fat can

play03:21

wrap around your most important organs

play03:23

like your liver your pancreas and your

play03:25

intestines it not only messes with your

play03:27

hormones it also raises your blood

play03:28

pressure it also makes you more insulin

play03:30

resistant and then this can set you up

play03:32

for a bevy of preventable diseases such

play03:36

as heart disease type 2 diabetes and

play03:39

certain types of cancer so again like

play03:41

this ra fat is literally the most

play03:44

dangerous type of fat that is on your

play03:45

body and we want to do everything that

play03:47

we can to get rid of it so how do we do

play03:49

this well I recently took a client

play03:51

through a 4mon program and we did a

play03:54

Dexter scan for him and when the Dexter

play03:56

scan came back we realized that he had

play03:58

around 2.5 lbs of visceral fat on his

play04:02

body and in 4 months we were able to

play04:04

reduce his visceral fat by

play04:06

50% and here's the protocol that we used

play04:09

to do it the very first one is just to

play04:11

eat Smart uh we changed this diet from

play04:14

one that was eating out uh that was

play04:16

getting Uber Eats all the time and and

play04:18

that was just like generally just

play04:20

irresponsible and we turned it into one

play04:23

where he was doing a couple of things so

play04:25

number one you traded all of the foods

play04:27

that he was eating for single ingredient

play04:29

nutrient-dense high protein types of

play04:31

foods you're getting around like 40 to

play04:33

50 gr of protein per meal and there's a

play04:36

very specific reason why we did this

play04:39

it's because when you're losing weight

play04:40

you don't just want to lose weight there

play04:42

is this chance that you might lose

play04:44

muscle and when it comes to losing

play04:46

weight we want to be able to retain if

play04:48

not build maybe a little bit of muscle

play04:51

while you are dropping fat so with our

play04:53

client each morning we had him start off

play04:56

his day with a high protein meal it was

play04:59

either greas yogurt berries with like

play05:01

protein powder and also a couple of nuts

play05:03

or it could have been eggs and also a

play05:05

combination of Greek yogurt if you was

play05:07

too busy we would still have him start

play05:09

off his day with at least a shake just

play05:11

to make sure that we have protein going

play05:14

into his body and initially what we did

play05:16

was we tracked his Foods we tracked all

play05:19

the calories he was putting into his

play05:21

body we tracked all the macros he was

play05:22

putting into his body and we wanted to

play05:24

get really clear about how much he was

play05:26

eating and how much protein he was

play05:28

putting in as well and not only did this

play05:31

help him lose the visceral fat but it

play05:33

also helped him drop 40 lbs off of his

play05:36

body just by switching up what he was

play05:38

eating now number two was fixing how he

play05:41

was exercising and how he was moving and

play05:44

the combination of weightlifting and

play05:46

also low intensity movement is like the

play05:49

perfect combination if you want to get

play05:52

rid of weight especially when it comes

play05:53

the visceral fat so here's what we did

play05:55

for our client the first thing is is

play05:57

that he had no problem exercising he was

play05:59

actually doing it 7 days a week which is

play06:01

surprising because he was carrying so

play06:03

much fat on his body but this is what

play06:05

happens when you don't necessarily pair

play06:07

up a proper exercise routine and also

play06:09

with proper dieting so he was changing

play06:11

his workouts every single day and we got

play06:14

him to stop doing that we had him doing

play06:16

a 16we program where he was focused on

play06:19

getting stronger at the basic movements

play06:22

uh things like the squat the lunge the

play06:24

chest press the horizontal back row the

play06:27

vertical pullup basically we just had

play06:30

him doing the same exercises and with a

play06:32

focus on progressively overloading the

play06:35

exercises so he can get stronger and

play06:37

build more muscle and the thing that we

play06:38

did with this cardio was very specific

play06:40

we made sure that he was getting at

play06:42

least 8 to 10,000 steps per day uh he

play06:45

had no problems doing Zone 2 cardio but

play06:48

we don't necessarily look at that as a

play06:50

way to burn fat we do that as a way for

play06:53

mental health and also physical health

play06:54

and V2 Max now one of the best ways to

play06:57

lose visceral fat especially with car

play07:00

is to do high-intensity interval

play07:02

training but we did not do that with our

play07:04

client because we had to manage the

play07:06

amount of stress that he was incurring

play07:08

on a daily basis so one of the things

play07:11

that we did was we just swapped out any

play07:13

kind of like high-intensity cardio with

play07:15

walking because we wanted to make sure

play07:17

that we were limiting the amount of

play07:19

stress he was putting on his body now

play07:21

this leads me to number three which is

play07:23

to chill the [Β __Β ] out and what I mean by

play07:25

that is that stress is like a fat magnet

play07:28

but it doesn't really really accumulate

play07:30

fat in the way that most people think

play07:32

what stress does is it increases

play07:35

appetite it makes people a little bit

play07:36

more emotional makes people more

play07:38

reactive especially to the way that they

play07:39

eat and it has been shown to maybe

play07:41

accumulate a little bit more belly fat

play07:43

than usual so this leads me to the

play07:45

reason why we use low intensity cardio

play07:48

as a way to manage his stress so my

play07:51

client runs one of the biggest hedge

play07:53

funds in America and one of the things

play07:56

that he incurs is a lot of stress so so

play07:59

one thing that we did was to mitigate

play08:02

this stress through timing so when it

play08:04

comes to his meals he was fasting every

play08:07

single day up until like 12:00 to 1:

play08:09

p.m. and he said like okay like this

play08:11

works for me but what he didn't realize

play08:13

is that fasting in the early part of the

play08:15

day especially with all the stress he

play08:16

was incurring it led to uncontrollable

play08:19

bounce of eating at night so we switched

play08:21

up his fasting instead of continuing his

play08:24

fast in the morning we had him start his

play08:27

fast early with his final meal of the

play08:29

day and I call this concept eating to

play08:31

your circadian rhythm and I find that

play08:33

this concept works a lot especially for

play08:35

people who run high stress jobs after

play08:38

switching him up from skipping breakfast

play08:39

to eating breakfast he actually started

play08:41

to report that he was more Fuller by the

play08:43

time he got to the end of the night so

play08:44

another part the timing is to time when

play08:47

he exercises so with our client we made

play08:50

sure that he was getting his workouts

play08:52

first thing in the morning that was

play08:53

something he was already doing it was

play08:54

great and the next thing that we did was

play08:57

in the midafternoon especially like

play08:59

right before the time he was about to go

play09:02

back home we had him go and take a walk

play09:05

we had him go and just Dess himself by

play09:08

putting his phone away taking a walk

play09:10

outside just for about 15 to 30 minutes

play09:14

and then what we don't realize is that a

play09:16

lot of times when we go from our work

play09:18

back to home we take that stress with us

play09:21

especially when we have kids jumping all

play09:22

over us by just having that little 15 to

play09:25

30 minute buffer to give yourself that

play09:27

mental health space it does allow you to

play09:30

approach the rest of your day and the

play09:31

end of your day with a lot more calm and

play09:34

a lot more ease and something that we

play09:35

know about walking in general is the

play09:37

fact that it helps you de-stress is one

play09:40

of the best ways to manage your stress

play09:42

levels now we did also talk about stress

play09:46

with our client as well because a lot of

play09:48

stress comes from the perception of

play09:51

stress rather than what is actually

play09:52

happening now that is a longer topic for

play09:55

another video and I'll get into that in

play09:57

another video in the future now the four

play09:59

thing that we did was have them

play10:00

eliminate alcohol completely so when

play10:03

you're trying to lose visceral fat you

play10:05

need to set up an environment that makes

play10:08

it conducive to happen now alcohol is

play10:11

literally taking in empty calories with

play10:13

practically Zero nutritional or health

play10:15

benefit to it and it also increases the

play10:19

amount of stress that you would

play10:21

experience after all the alcohol has

play10:24

just weaned off and the worst thing

play10:26

about alcohol that most people don't

play10:28

mention is the fact that itre increases

play10:29

appetite it has a chance to make you

play10:32

more ravenous than smoking a doobie with

play10:34

your friends now one of the things that

play10:36

my client was doing was that he was

play10:38

having alcohol on a regular basis and he

play10:40

still wanted to have like one to two

play10:41

drinks a week with his wife so I said

play10:44

okay cool like I'll compromise with you

play10:46

we're going to have one to two drinks a

play10:47

week with your wife totally cool but

play10:50

what happened was he Felt So Good by not

play10:53

drinking alcohol he was more focused he

play10:55

was more energetic he was waking up

play10:57

without any brain fog he was just a

play11:00

better version of himself that he

play11:01

decided to just get rid of it completely

play11:03

for the 4 months that we were working

play11:05

together and getting rid of the booze

play11:07

went a long way in dropping his visceral

play11:10

fat by 50% now the last thing that we

play11:12

did was to have him sleep like a high

play11:15

performer now something that I have to

play11:18

understand about poor sleep is the fact

play11:19

that it increases your hunger hormones

play11:22

and it also messes with your appetite

play11:24

hormone leptin which is supposed to be a

play11:27

signal to tell you when you've had

play11:28

enough to eat and lack of sleep also

play11:31

increases the stress and also the amount

play11:33

of cortisol that you're inviting into

play11:34

your body and to me sleep is the number

play11:38

one performance-enhancing drug on the

play11:40

planet and it's also the biggest curse

play11:43

if you're not getting enough of it now

play11:45

admittedly with our client we couldn't

play11:48

change everything that we needed to

play11:49

change especially when it comes to sleep

play11:51

there's just something about uh people

play11:53

who are achieving at the highest level

play11:55

in business who don't necessarily uh

play11:57

prioritize sleep but the things that we

play12:00

did do was increase the quality of his

play12:02

sleep I did talk a lot about this on the

play12:04

video that you can check out right over

play12:06

here but the first thing that we did was

play12:08

we fixed his environment so it was

play12:10

completely dark we had him sleeping at

play12:11

the right temperature and he also got a

play12:14

mattress for himself that was able to

play12:15

cool his side of the bed and that went a

play12:19

long way to improving the quality of his

play12:21

sleep the other thing that we did with

play12:22

our client was have him track his sleep

play12:24

using a sleep tracker because you can

play12:26

make all these changes to your sleep but

play12:28

you don't know which one is actually

play12:30

working unless you quantify it now when

play12:32

it comes to sleep trackers I don't

play12:33

necessarily recommend using it for the

play12:36

rest of your life but I do say that you

play12:38

want to use it for about 6 months maybe

play12:40

even to a year to find out what things

play12:43

affect your sleep because if there's

play12:45

anything I know about sleep is that it

play12:46

gives you instant bio feedback based on

play12:49

the stuff that you do the night before

play12:51

so while our client wasn't necessarily

play12:52

getting the hours of sleep that he

play12:53

needed he definitely increased the

play12:55

quality of his sleep by at least 10%

play12:57

using some of the tips that I just

play12:59

talked about now something I tell all of

play13:01

my clients is that you don't need a

play13:05

six-pack you don't need to look like any

play13:07

of these Juiced up influencers that are

play13:09

on Instagram or social media you don't

play13:12

need to compare yourself or even have

play13:14

the bodies of these guys whatsoever you

play13:17

just need to get your body fat down to a

play13:19

level where it is going to be avoidant

play13:21

of preventable disease and the big part

play13:23

of that is eliminating as much visceral

play13:25

fat from your body as possible while my

play13:28

client has made significant uriz and has

play13:29

dropped 50% of visceral fat from his

play13:32

body uh we still have work to do this is

play13:34

still a long-term thing so if you made

play13:37

it to the end of this video and you're

play13:38

still looking to get in shape I actually

play13:40

did a video right up here that shows you

play13:42

how to drop the first 20 lbs off your

play13:44

body and you can go right over there and

play13:47

you can check it out and I'll see you on

play13:48

the next one

Rate This
β˜…
β˜…
β˜…
β˜…
β˜…

5.0 / 5 (0 votes)

Related Tags
Visceral FatFitness CoachHealth ProtocolWeight LossNutrition TipsStress ManagementExercise RoutineDiet PlanHealth RisksWellness Guidance