Science tells us that intermittent fasting can help us shed pounds and improve our health in the process. But let's be real. To unlock the full benefits, we need more than just fasting. We need guidance on what to eat and the ability to hit those high-quality food choices more often than not. With that in mind, let's talk about how to kick butt at 16:8 intermittent fasting with a well-constructed, goal-aligned, health-promoting, 7-day meal plan.

Are you searching for a healthier lifestyle but not sure where to find it? It may sound pretty retro, but the answer may lie in a low-fat diet plan. Yes, this diet was popular in the day of dayglo leg warmers and acid wash jeans, but the basic foundation — ditching high-fat foods like cakes and pastries in favor of more health-promoting options like veggies and chicken — can work really well for some people.

If you want to lose weight, make better food choices, and feel empowered in the bargain, why not give 12-hour intermittent fasting a shot?! Don't worry — this is no fad diet. It's actually pretty simple and straightforward: Each day, you eat over a 12-hour period and fast for the remaining 12. If you're thinking, But won't I be super hungry if I don't eat for 12 hours??? no worries.

If you're dieting but rarely feel full or satisfied with what you're eating, it can feel like hunger is constantly on your tail as you try to lose weight. It's a common struggle and maybe one you know firsthand.

People have loved the Mediterranean diet for many years. It's not a weight loss diet, per se. It's just how people in places close to the Mediterranean Sea naturally eat.

From workouts to working hours, most of us enjoy a little flexibility. So it's no wonder that when it comes to what we eat, a little wiggle room goes a long way. A flexitarian diet (think flexible + vegetarian) is a food routine that involves eating primarily plant-based foods but still accommodates occasionally eating meat and other animal products in moderation.

If you're looking for a way to get swole, intermittent fasting may not be your first choice. It's not necessarily the most obvious nutrition method for building muscle mass. But it can be effective if you use it right. Curious? Let's dive into the ins and outs of intermittent fasting and muscle gain.

Intermittent fasting and keto seem to go hand in hand. Many people do them together. Why is that? Well, it's thought that as intermittent fasting causes ketosis, adding the keto diet to your intermittent fasting efforts will maximize the fat-burning and wellness results you can get.

Losing weight isn't always easy to do. Food is delicious. Life is challenging. We often use the former to cope with the latter, and it's never as simple as just eat less and move more.

Low-carb diets — diets that restrict carbohydrates and instead focus on fats and proteins — have been around for a LONG time. A very long time — the Atkins diet, for example, was popularized in the 1960s.