Explore

CBN.com - An estimated 61% of American adults are now considered overweight or obese, with the biggest weight gain among Baby Boomers age 50 and older. Although this generation is taking more preventive health measures such as routine mammograms, prostate screenings and physicals, the 50-plus crowd has nearly doubled its weight over the past two decades.

Even though millions of us spend untold amounts of money in an attempt to lose weight, Americans are heavier than ever. As we grow older, and exercise less, the task of staying fit and trim becomes even more difficult. And while a sensible diet combined with exercise is still the best answer, new research shows that soy can play a major role in helping you achieve your weight loss goals faster.

Health support with soy?

A significant number of research studies support claims that soy consumption can help you lose weight. Soy protein is a low-fat source of high-quality protein (compared to many other protein sources) that can help you build lean muscle mass. When combined with exercise and a healthy diet, soy protein makes an excellent “partner” in a successful weight loss plan.

1) Soy protein helps you feel fuller longer.

Recent medical studies show soy protein helps you feel less hungry, and helps you feel fuller longer(1). Eating soy may work by causing your stomach to send an “I’m full” messages to your brain(2). This helps reduce the urge to snack between meals and late at night - two major causes of weight gain.

2) “Soy protein is low-carb.”

As a naturally low-carb food, Revival Soy is the perfect supplement to any weight loss plan, including popular “low-carb” and “high-protein” diets.

3) Soy protein has a ”low-glycemic index.”

Not only is soy protein low in carbs and fat, but it also has a low-glycemic index which means it won't cause a rapid rise in blood sugar levels after consumption(3). This prevents over secretion of insulin (insulin causes the unwanted effect of storing extra sugar in your bloodstream as body fat). Stable blood sugar and insulin levels mean fewer hunger cravings and fewer calories being stored as fat.

Revival Soy as part of an existing diet plan.

To reduce hunger cravings, simply supplement your current diet plan with delicious Revival Soy products, such as bars, shakes, soy chips, soy pasta and soynuts.

A Clinical Study Shows That Revival Baked Pasta Soy Chips May Help You Lose Weight

Sixty women snacked on Revival Soy chips, as part of a healthy diet, and lost an average of 7.3 pounds in 4 weeks. The plan is simple to follow - replace all unhealthy, high calorie in-between meal and late-night snacks with Revival Baked Pasta Soy Chips, while reducing high-calorie drinks and high fat foods.

Dr. Tabor notes, “The study shows a safe weight loss rate of 1 – 2 pounds per week. Many research studies support claims that soy consumption may help you lose weight by helping you feel more full. Combined with exercise and healthy dietary choices, soy makes a powerful combination for weight loss. While there is no ‘magic bullet’ for weight loss, healthy nutritional choices are vital to any weight loss plan. With no trans fats and 70% less fat than potato chips, our soy chips are a great choice for health-conscious people.”

Revival Soy makes getting enough soy simple and delicious. With Revival Soy, you can be sure you’re getting enough soy isoflavones in your daily diet—without the soy taste. And you can take comfort in knowing you’re using the #1 doctor-recommended soy protein supplement, backed by clinical studies and many patented benefits.

Just 1 small Revival shake or protein bar gives you the amount of soy isoflavones found in 6 cups of a typical soymilk (160 milligrams). A recent panel of international soy experts recommended up to 160 milligrams of soy isoflavones per day for all of the health benefits of soy.

Revival Soy has partnered with CBN. Your purchase helps support CBN. For a FREE Variety Pack with your first order of 30 bars or shakes, use Offer#702 when ordering online or via phone at
1-800-REVIVAL.

To read more, visit www.revivalsoy.com

References:

1. Eisenstein J, Roberts SB, Dallal G, Saltzman E. High-protein weight-loss diets: are they safe and do they work? A review of the experimental and epidemiologic data. Nutr Rev 2002, 60:189-200.

2. Nishi T, Hara H, Tomita F. Soybean ß-conglycinin peptone suppresses food intake and gastric emptying by increasing plasma cholecystokinin levels in rats. J Nutr 2003, 133:352-7.

3. Ludwig DS. The glycemic index: physiological mechanisms relating to obesity, diabetes and cardiovascular disease. JAMA 2002;287:2414-23.

4. Parry-Billings M, Blomstrand E, McAndrew N, Newsholme EA. 1990. A communicational link between skeletal muscle, brain, and cells of the immune system. Int J Sports Med. 2:S122-S128.

5. Barbul A. The use of arginine in clinical practice. In: Cynober, LA, ed. Amino acid metabolism and therapy in health and nutritional disease. New York, NY. CRC Press Inc. 1998:361-383.

6. Rossi A, DiSilvestro RA, Blostein-Fujii. 1998. Effects of soy consumption on exercise induced acute muscle damage and oxidative stress in young adult males. FASEB, vol 12:5 p. A653.

REVIVAL IS A DIETARY SUPPLEMENT: These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Revival is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. MEDICAL DISCLAIMER: All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. We can not and do not give you medical advice.