Skip to main content

Featured

High-Yield Agriculture and Sustainable Food Production

Embracing Ecomodernism through Resource-Efficient Farming and Biotechnology Introduction: Ecomodernism, as a philosophy, advocates for the decoupling of human well-being from environmental impact. In the realm of agriculture, this translates into the pursuit of high-yield and resource-efficient farming practices to meet the global demand for food while minimizing the environmental footprint. This discussion explores the principles of ecomodernism in agriculture, emphasizing the role of high-yield techniques and biotechnological approaches, particularly genetically modified organisms (GMOs), in enhancing crop yields sustainably. High-Yield Agriculture: High-yield agriculture involves maximizing the output of crops per unit of land, water, and other resources. This approach is essential to meet the demands of a growing global population while minimizing the expansion of agricultural land and reducing the environmental impact. The principles of ecomodernism align with high-yield

How to Get Rid of Cellulite — 5 Natural Treatments

According to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS), over 2.6 million cosmetic surgery procedures were carried out in the U.S. alone in 2019 — including over 265,000 liposuction procedures, many of which were performed to remove cellulite. Cellulite removal procedures are growing in popularity as more and more people struggle to maintain a healthy weight.

Although they might sound like the perfect quick fixes, liposuction, laser treatments and other means of removing cellulite surgically are not simple means of going from a size 16 to size 6 overnight. The ASPS itself even states, “Liposuction is not an effective treatment for cellulite — the dimpled skin that typically appears on the thighs, hips, and buttocks — or loose saggy skin.”

How can you get rid of cellulite? Nothing can substitute for eating a healthy diet and getting enough exercise. Just as with other signs of aging, cellulite is best managed first and foremost by focusing on maintaining a healthy weight long term.

Then, certain topical treatments may help it become less noticeable and improve skin’s overall appearance.

What Is Cellulite?

Cellulite is the appearance of lumpy or dimpled “cottage cheese skin,” which predominantly develops on the legs (especially the thighs), butt, stomach and the back of the arms.

Basically, it forms when globules of fat develop under the skin and push up against the connective tissue, forming an uneven, “mottled” look to the skin. Some of the factors that contribute to this condition are a lack of exercise, hormone changes and — you guessed it — your diet.

It’s possible to develop cellulite at any age, but it tends to get worse as someone gets older due to increased fatty deposits (and often a higher body weight).

This condition is more common in women than men, with about 85 percent of women having some measure of cellulite, particularly as they age and the skin loses its elasticity. However, even teenagers dealing with weight and hormonal changes can deal with this skin concern.

Cellulite is not serious or harmful, and therefore many choose to just simply leave it alone. Meanwhile, others become very bothered by unsightly cellulite, especially following life circumstances such as weight gain/loss or pregnancy — or in the summer when it’s common to reveal more skin.

Causes

What is the main cause of cellulite? Several primary factors contribute to the development of cellulite, including:

             Genetic factors

             Poor diet

             Fluid retention

             Dehydration

             Lack of circulation (blood flow)

             Weak collagen structure of the skin, which leads to skin thinning and loss of elasticity

             Being overweight

             Hormonal changes, including in estrogen and cortisol

             Lack of physical activity (a sedentary lifestyle)

Some other factors that can cause skin changes, such as cellulite, sagginess, wrinkles and formation of dark spots, include:

             hormonal imbalances

             high amounts of stress

             existing medical conditions, like autoimmune disease or diabetes

             allergies

             smoking

             too much sun exposure

             other causes of toxicity

While the connection between dealing with stress and developing cellulite may seem far-fetched, science has shown that all of the factors above increase inflammation and contribute to signs of aging.

 menshealthupdates   womensdayblog  usweeklyblog  myfavouriteceleb  technologydominator

Popular Posts