Close Menu
Business Voice NowBusiness Voice Now
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Business Voice NowBusiness Voice Now
    Subscribe
    • Markets
      • IPO
      • Market News
    • Business
      • FMCG
      • Retail
      • Quick Commerce
      • Startups
    • Healthcare
    • Technology
    • Energy
    • Voices
      • Entrepreneur – CXO Stories
      • Corporate Office story
    • E Magazine
      • Year 2026
        • November 2026
        • October 2026
        • September 2026
        • August 2026
        • July 2026
    Business Voice NowBusiness Voice Now
    Home»Health»Why Skipping Meals in the Journey of Weight Loss Is a Misconception: Dr. Snehal Adsule
    Health

    Why Skipping Meals in the Journey of Weight Loss Is a Misconception: Dr. Snehal Adsule

    By December 15, 2021No Comments2 Mins Read
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Follow Us
    Google News Flipboard Threads
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], December 15: Think twice the next time you consider accelerating your weight loss journey by skipping meals. This misdemeanour can cause your metabolism to slow down, which can lead to weight gain, warns Dr. Snehal Adusle, a weight loss coach and dietician on a mission to make one million women healthy, happy, and empowered.

    “The ultimate shortcut to improving weight loss is to manage meals by eating right and eating at the right time,” says Dr. Snehal Adsule, who received the NMIMS Sarvochh Seva Samman Award and was named the ‘Most Trusted Dietician of the Year’ in 2019. “Avoid long gaps between meals to avoid a negative effect on metabolism.” It is critical to breaking the overnight fast within 45 minutes of waking up in the morning.”

    Many people have a habit of skipping breakfast. On the other hand, those who skip breakfast will consume an additional 500 calories per day, which is a significant disadvantage when trying to lose weight. Breakfast is best served between 7 and 8 a.m., and it should not last longer than 10 a.m.

    Similarly, Dr. Adsule recommends eating lunch between 12.30 p.m. and 2.30 p.m. to maintain steady blood glucose levels and keep hunger at bay. Again, dinner is best eaten 3-4 hours after lunch and 3 hours before bed to promote optimal sleep and efficient calorie use.

    “Dinner should not be served after 10 p.m. It is preferable to have mid-meal snacks between your main meals to ensure that your body does not go into starvation mode. “Late-night meals can cause bloating,” Dr. Adsule explained.

    Healthcare
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

    Related Posts

    Why Quitting Alcohol Suddenly at Home Can Be Dangerous: Dr. Shradha Malik Explains the Medical Risks of Alcohol Withdrawal

    November 7, 2026

    Thyrocare Launches India’s First Pregnancy Kit Backed by a Lab Test; Yami Gautam Named Brand Ambassador

    November 3, 2026

    Why Women Are Anaemic at 3x the Rate of Men–the biology nobody talks about! Explains Livlong 365

    November 2, 2026

    Comments are closed.

    Recent Post
    • Duroply Showcases its Built-to-Last Legacy
    • Austere Systems Announces H1 FY27 Results
    • ROX Hi-Tech Announces Unaudited Financial Results for H1 FY27
    • PAN HR Solution Limited Reports H1 FY27 Results
    • Why Colonialism Still Matters: Museum of British Colonialism to Host Online Panel Discussion on 19 November
    • Dr. R. K. Thukral and the Work of Bringing Neuropsychiatry Closer to Patients
    • From Global Recognition to Academic Excellence: LBSIM’s Continuing Journey After AACSB Accreditation
    • DEV Information Technology Reports Q2 FY27 Total Income of Rs. 63.07 Cr, Up 28 Percent YoY; H1 FY27 Total Income Reaches Rs. 107.72 Cr, Up 16 Percent YoY

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.