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EXCLUSIVE I tried the $3 drink loved by celebrities that burns fat like Ozempic... and I was shocked by the results

EXCLUSIVE I tried the $3 drink loved by celebrities that burns fat like Ozempic... and I was shocked by the results

Daily Mail​17-05-2025

As someone who has trouble mustering up the energy to work out and would rather pizza than salad for lunch, when I discovered there was a cheap energy drink that could help me lose weight without changing my lifestyle, I had to try it.
Yerba mate, a traditional South American herbal tea that oozes of an earthy smell and packs a bitter aftertaste, has long been known for its caffeine properties that can make you feel more alert and focused within just a few sips.

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EXCLUSIVE How women blighted by cruel back pain may actually have hidden arthritis - as doctors reveal there's a simple drug cure that can end the agony. Special report by ETHAN ENNALS
EXCLUSIVE How women blighted by cruel back pain may actually have hidden arthritis - as doctors reveal there's a simple drug cure that can end the agony. Special report by ETHAN ENNALS

Daily Mail​

time36 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

EXCLUSIVE How women blighted by cruel back pain may actually have hidden arthritis - as doctors reveal there's a simple drug cure that can end the agony. Special report by ETHAN ENNALS

Clair Evans believes her back pain began during her teens – but she has lived with the debilitating problem for so long that she struggles to remember a time when she wasn't in agony. The 47-year-old from Doncaster says her lower back became extremely stiff, and often the pain would radiate down into her legs. She also found that certain movements triggered excruciating spasms.

Not only does sleep recharge your batteries - it might also stop you going deaf in your old age
Not only does sleep recharge your batteries - it might also stop you going deaf in your old age

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

Not only does sleep recharge your batteries - it might also stop you going deaf in your old age

Catching up on your sleep at the weekend could do much more than just recharge your batteries - it might also stop you going deaf in your old age. A new study involving nearly 7,000 people found those in their 40s and 50s who stayed in bed for an extra hour or so at the weekend were 40 per cent less likely to suffer age-related hearing loss when they got older. One in three adults in the UK are deaf, have hearing loss or suffer with tinnitus – a ringing in the ears, according to the Royal National Institute For Deaf People (RNID). This rises to one in two in those aged 55 or over and by the time they reach their seventies, around 80 per cent of people will be struggling to hear properly. Age-related hearing loss is a major risk factor for dementia, loneliness and social isolation. Experts at Chungnam National University in South Korea studied the sleeping habits of 6,797 men and women aged over 40 and recorded how many were also showing signs of partial or complete deafness due to the ageing process. The results, in the journal Annals of Epidemiology, showed those enjoying regular weekend lie-ins were 42 per cent less likely to suffer mild hearing loss and 21 per cent less likely to have moderate loss. Those in their 40s and 50s seemed to benefit the most. But lie-ins did little to preserve the hearing of those over 65. Scientists said they think an extra hour or so of rest may preserve nerve connections in the brain that are vital for good hearing. Lack of proper sleep is known to cause inflammation which can damage the cochlea – the snail-shaped structure inside the ear that turns sounds into electrical signals for the brain. Previous studies have found snoozing at the weekend can also protect against heart disease and slash the risk of dementia by up to 70 per cent, especially in those who do not get enough sleep during the week. The researchers said: 'Our study suggests the association between weekend catch-up sleep and hearing loss may be more pronounced among middle-aged adults – those who are 40 to 64 – compared to adults aged 65 or older.'

Eating at least five grams of butter a day can reduce the risk of Type 2 diabetes and heart disease
Eating at least five grams of butter a day can reduce the risk of Type 2 diabetes and heart disease

Daily Mail​

time2 hours ago

  • Daily Mail​

Eating at least five grams of butter a day can reduce the risk of Type 2 diabetes and heart disease

Spread the news – butter might actually reduce your risk of heart disease, according to scientists. They found tucking into at least five grams a day – or roughly a teaspoonful – reduced the risk of Type 2 diabetes, a major cause of heart disease, by almost a third. Butter also increased levels of so-called 'good' cholesterol in the blood and lowered those of harmful fats known to clog up arteries and lead to heart attacks and strokes. The findings, by researchers from Boston University in the US, fly in the face of decades of research showing saturated fats such as butter contribute to potentially fatal cardiac disease. At the same time, popular margarines introduced as a 'healthy' replacement for butter had the opposite effect – raising the risk of diabetes by more than 40 per cent and heart problems by 30 per cent. Studies linking diets rich in dairy fats with cardiovascular problems first emerged in the 1960s, when scientists investigated the link between Western eating habits and soaring rates of heart disease. As a result, medical advice has stressed the need to reduce the consumption of animal fats to protect the heart against damage. But more recent studies have questioned butter's connection with blocked arteries and found it contains ingredients which may actually be good for the heart. The Boston University team tracked almost 2,500 men and women over the age of 30 for several decades, recording what they ate and how many went on to develop diabetes or heart disease. The results, published in the European Journal of Clinical Nutrition, showed those who ate 5g or more a day were 31 per cent less likely to develop Type 2 diabetes – which is usually caused by poor diet and a poor lifestyle – than those eating little or no butter. Meanwhile, those eating margarines faced a bigger risk of heart problems. Researchers stressed this was probably due to unhealthy trans fats being used from the 1970s onwards in margarines, but which have now largely been phased out of most spreads. WHAT SHOULD A BALANCED DIET LOOK LIKE? • Eat at least 5 portions of a variety of fruit and vegetables every day. All fresh, frozen, dried and canned fruit and vegetables count • Base meals on potatoes, bread, rice, pasta or other starchy carbohydrates, ideally wholegrain • 30 grams of fibre a day: This is the same as eating all of the following: 5 portions of fruit and vegetables, 2 whole-wheat cereal biscuits, 2 thick slices of wholemeal bread and large baked potato with the skin on • Have some dairy or dairy alternatives (such as soya drinks) choosing lower fat and lower sugar options • Eat some beans, pulses, fish, eggs, meat and other proteins (including 2 portions of fish every week, one of which should be oily) • Choose unsaturated oils and spreads and consuming in small amounts • Drink 6-8 cups/glasses of water a day • Adults should have less than 6g of salt and 20g of saturated fat for women or 30g for men a day

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