Is there an ultimate way to lose fat after 30?

RED LIGHT THERAPY FOR WEIGHT LOSS : 

• A study in the Journal of Obesity Surgery researched red light therapy for body contouring. This 2011 double-blind, randomized study performed light therapy at 635-680 nanometers (nm) on participants for four weeks and recorded effects on the waistline. At the end of study, participants had achieved a statistically significant reduction in waistline girth.[4]  
• In a similar study published in Lasers in Surgery Medicine, participants who received light therapy showed a significant reduction in overall circumference, including each part of the body. Researchers concluded that light therapy can cut down on the circumference of the specific areas that are treated.[5]
• A 2013 study in the same journal also found benefits from red light therapy at 635 nm for contouring the hips, thighs, and waist. At the end of the trial, researchers found a mean loss of 2.99 inches in overall body size compared to the starting point. Separately, the thigh, waist, and hip areas all showed a reduction too.Researchers concluded that red light therapy at this level and wavelength was safe and clinically effective (Figure A).[6]

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VIBRATION PLATES FOR FASTER FAT LOSS
If Used Properly, Vibration Plates May Trim Belly Fat and Spur Weight Loss, Study Says
By Jennifer Warner
May 11, 2009 -- If used properly, vibration plate machines may help overweight or obese people trim their belly fat and achieve long-term weight loss.
A new study shows that obese women who followed a weight loss diet and regularly used the vibration plate machines were more successful at long-term weight loss and losing hard-to-trim belly fat than those who combined dieting with a more conventional exercise routine.
“These are very encouraging results, but it doesn’t mean people trying to lose weight can ditch aerobic exercise and jump on the vibration plate instead. They still need a healthy diet and aerobic exercise, but this could be a viable alternative to weightlifting,” researcher Dirk Vissers, a physiotherapist at the Artesis University College and the University of Antwerp in Belgium, says in a news release.
Researchers say the machines are becoming increasingly common in gyms and have gained a devoted following, but until now there has not been any evidence that they help with weight loss. CLICK HERE TO BOOK A WEIGHT LOSS SESSION AT ANCIENT WELLNESS CENTER

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