The Smoothie Diet Review: Does it work?
- Feta Feingold
- May 26, 2020
- 1 min read

There is a constant battle on the internet over liquid calories. High calorie, sugar filled shakes plague fitness influencers' feeds, with the sole purpose to sell stock. These products you want to avoid. A liquid diet, of course influenced by any factors can be beneficial in most circumstances. If you are obese or even a little overweight, and are looking to burn a substantial amount of fat healthily, then 'The Smoothie Diet' could work for you.
Age, muscle content, calorie output and self control all play a part in your success using this product. Typically, I would advise losing large amounts of fat is only for adults, or clinically obese children; a caloric deficit slows optimal growth. Furthermore, we would not recommend this product for athletes with significant muscular size and strength, as a rapid decrease in fat stores will be detrimental to maintenance of performance. Lastly, if consuming liquidised food sounds daunting, apparently, it "wasn't so bad", my co-worker, Marie, tells me. After a month of living off smoothies, her hunger control improved drastically, despite having constant cravings before her diet. This is a surprise, as most 'detoxifications' or liquid diets are quit within the first week, and people much fitter than Marie partake. However this plan has a much higher completion rate, but still astounding results.
Overall, if you are looking to lose kilograms of fat, maintain a relatively simple, easy diet, then I highly recommend this diet. Although, more advanced athletes, with years of muscular or cardiovascular progress, would be better off with a slower, more controlled fat loss.
The smoothie diet - - https://bit.ly/3c3q3PR
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