Does decaf coffee add to your cellulite problem?
143591
I don't HAVE a cellulite problem!
855041
yes it is, but also if you haven't had tea before and your body wasn't used to it the tea can have a stronger "side effect" too. the Frapp shouldn't effect you too much. I worked at Starbucks and that stuff is mostly sugar. if you had the coffee based ones, its made with espresso powder not coffee coffee.
1099109
Sorry dear, NOTHING gets rid of cellulite. It's party genetic and it can happen no matter what you weigh. The good news is that it can be minimized. The new body firming creams can help for a short term. They must be used for at least a month and then continue to be used for it to work. Actually massage of any kind and moisture (Lotion) to the area help. Aerobic exercise helps by firming skin and muscle which help the appearance. And tanning cream actually because tan skin looks slimer than pale (but DONT tan in the sun or tanning bed!!!!!! cancer is always bad)
784145
The concept of Sauna belt seems a complete farce according to my understanding of human physiology (and believe me, I know some biology). All it does is heat up your body in an area where you use the belt. This causes a lot of sweating and we all know that sweat is nothing but a lot of water with a little salt in it. That means you are just dehydrating your tissue locally without losing any FAT. May be this local dehydration will cause your tissue to shrink locally (which I don't think will be substantial enough to be noticed anyways) but once you drink water you will regain all the fluid you have lost and will be back to your old self.\n\nAs of now there is no quick fix way of burning your fat other than a healthy diet and regular exercise.
726927
Caffine is not good for dieters, it promotes fat storage apparently!...;
775348
Cellulite is genetic.\n\nI believe there are some creams and procedures that may help reduce the sight of cellulite.\n\nHowever, it wouldn't hurt to tone up that area by weightlifting and working out.
291878
Cellulite is there forever. Even the thinnest women have it. You probably are genetically predisposed to having cellulite. As long as you have fat in your body, cellulite will be there. Think of it this way, your muscles act like a screen door, and the fat acts like clay. When you press the clay through the screen door, you get that "lumpy" look - the same with our body. Its the fat pressing against the muscle. try to tone your muscles though - that might help you to look a little more "firm".
377672
cellulite, simply put, is nothing but fat. Specifically, it is subcutaneous body fat, or the top layer of fat just underneath the skin. Cellulite takes on its dimpled appearance when 'sunlight and a natural loss of oestrogen cause the skin to thin and lose its elasticity over time,' says Tom Sanders, a professor of nutrition at King's College, University of London. 'We all store fat underneath the skin, and like a string net stretched over meat at the butchers, the skin acts as a net covering fat, which pokes through the pockets and forms dimples,' Professor Sanders explains. The truth is that men and women both suffer from cellulite's unsightly effects, but men tend to have less of it because they have more muscle and body hair and less body fat than women.\n\n'Creams may increase blood flow to the cellulite-ridden area and help break up the fat, but it won't get rid of it,' adds Professor Sanders. He suggests that the negative perception of cellulite was created by the cosmetic and slimming industries to make women feel insecure about their bodies so that they'll spend more money on products.\n\nModerate exercise combined with sensible nutrition and adequate rest is the solution\n\n the best exercises are based on a good resistance programme, such as yoga, Pilates, conventional strength training or a combination of all three. 'The goal is to isolate the muscles and build up lean tissue in both your big and small muscles.The reasoning behind this is that muscles require more energy than fat to function, so increasing your lean tissue raises your metabolic rate (the speed at which you burn calories). As a result you burn more body fat.Futhermore, even when your muscles are at rest, they require fuel to recover from exertion. So the more muscle you have, the more fuel you need - and the more calories you burn.\nTo build up lean tissue do two or three total body resistance workouts a week.
1073284
Yes it does.  It is directly related to the caffeine content.  Try decaf and you should be fine.  Never drink coffee if you are taking sudafed.
83987
A lot of decaffeinated coffee isn't really decaffeinated. I saw a story that a news team did where they took samples of several different "decaffeinated" coffees, some of which contained as much caffeine as a regular cup of coffee. I wouldn't trust a cup of "decaffeinated" coffee.\n\nOne to two cups of regular coffee a day can be good for you but be careful what time of day you drink it to minimize anxious feelings or insomnia.
474148
You shouldn't just QUIT coffee.  You gotta WEANE... gradually drink less and less every day.  You cold turkey it and you'll get headaches.  Give her JUST ONE cup of coffee and she'll feel better.  And remember... Even decaf has SOME caffeine in it.  So for now, one or two cups of decaf will do if you don't have regular around.
529360
study examined the association of caffeinated and decaffeinated coffee intake with cognitive function in a community-based sample of older adults in 1988-1992. Participants were 890 women with a mean age of 72.6 years and 638 men with a mean age of 73.3 years from the Rancho Bernardo Study. Cognitive function was assessed by 12 standardized tests, and lifetime consumption and current coffee consumption were obtained by questionnaire. After adjustment for confounders, higher lifetime coffee consumption in women was associated with better (p </= 0.05) performance on six of 12 tests, with a trend (p </= 0.10) on two other cognitive function tests; current caffeinated coffee intake was associated with better performance on two tests (p < 0.05), with a trend (p < 0.10) on one other test. Among women aged 80 or more years, lifetime coffee intake was nonsignificantly associated with better performance on 11 of the 12 tests. No relation was found between coffee intake and cognitive function among men or between decaffeinated coffee intake and cognitive function in either sex. Lifetime and current exposure to caffeine may be associated with better cognitive performance among women, especially among those aged 80 or more years.
683364
Yes, it seems coffee takes away the calcium from our body not only from the bones. Therefore, it is not advisable to take too much coffee and also it defeats the purpose of calcium supplementation if you swallow calcium tablets with coffee.It is the caffeine that is the culprit that depletes the calcium.
1155529
DON'T DRINK COFFE OR ANY OTHER CAFFINE!!!!!!!!!!!!!! it stuns your growth trust me.
738542
1. get a massage oil containing cypress and juniper\n2. drink cranberry juice\n3. go to your local salon and get a Galvanic body treatment (eliminates toxins, which cause dimpling)\n4. reduce the intake of processed foods\n5. have a massage to break down the 'hard fat' (cellulite)
352332
If you are talking about that cream from Herbalife (their Dermajetics range) - it helped me with my cellulite, and its smells great!
899434
How to Get Rid of Cellulite\nhttp://weightloss-tips-guide.blogspot.com/2006/09/how-to-get-rid-of-cellulite.html