n the expressway. You hardly had any problems with the engine, and just moving along at a steady pace. But as you got older, you're not driving as fast on the expressways. Matter of fact, some slowed So... You're trying to lose weight and be healthy, but you tried so many different diet plans and you never finish what you started, or the weight comes back. Why can't you lose weight and keep it off? You make new years resolutions thinking, "This is it... I'm really going to put in the effort and lose weight!" But after a few months and losing over 20lbs, you look good and feel great, but then for some strange reason you slack off again, and the weight comes back. Not only does the weight come back, but you might weigh more than you did when you first started. Why does this happen? Why can't we keep the weight off?

Let's think outside the box for a minute, and imagine our metabolisms are like car engines. Ex. When you were younger, from teens to late 20's, you use to drive over 55mph on the expressway. You hardly had any problems with the engine, and just moving along at a steady pace. But as you got older, you're not driving as fast on the expressways. Matter of fact, some slowed

You make new years resolutions thinking, "This is it... I'm really going to put in the effort and lose weight!" But after a few months and losing over 20lbs, you look good and feel great, but then for some strange reason you slack off again, and the weight comes back. Not only does the weight come back, but you might weigh more than you did when you first started. Why does this happen? Why can't we keep the weight off?

Let's think outside the box for a minute, and imagine our metabolisms are like car engines. Ex. When you were younger, from teens to late 20's, you use to drive over 55mph on the expressway. You hardly had any problems with the engine, and just moving along at a steady pace. But as you got older, you're not driving as fast on the expressways. Matter of fact, some slowed

some strange reason you slack off again, and the weight comes back. Not only does the weight come back, but you might weigh more than you did when you first started. Why does this happen? Why can't we keep the weight off?

Let's think outside the box for a minute, and imagine our metabolisms are like car engines. Ex. When you were younger, from teens to late 20's, you use to drive over 55mph on the expressway. You hardly had any problems with the engine, and just moving along at a steady pace. But as you got older, you're not driving as fast on the expressways. Matter of fact, some slowed

keep the weight off?

Let's think outside the box for a minute, and imagine our metabolisms are like car engines. Ex. When you were younger, from teens to late 20's, you use to drive over 55mph on the expressway. You hardly had any problems with the engine, and just moving along at a steady pace. But as you got older, you're not driving as fast on the expressways. Matter of fact, some slowed

n the expressway. You hardly had any problems with the engine, and just moving along at a steady pace. But as you got older, you're not driving as fast on the expressways. Matter of fact, some slowed down to 30-40mph on the side streets. Things start breaking down in the engine and you're always at the shop getting repairs. You figure because the care got some years on it, so it's expected for some things to break down right? This is compared to going to doctors for medicines because you're having health problems, aches and pains, etc. You would think that once the problems are fixed with repairs (meds) you're ok, but after a few months or years, you're right back at the shop (dr. office) getting something else fixed.

Now, I personally know a few mechanics, and most of them have admitted to me that they see problems with engines and tend to that specific problem. They may see something else about to break down in the future, but they will not tell you because they want you to come back