Coca Cola gave about a million dollars for a new research organization stressed that lack of exercise is the biggest factor causing obesity than caloric intake. However, scientifically, the number of calories is still the main cause of weight gain in most people.
Although exercise does make people healthier, reducing calories also memaainkan important role in weight loss, kataa experts.
"There are a large number of studies showing that, from the perspective of the individual, the key is to reduce calories to lose weight over time," said Dr. Pieter Cohen, an assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School. "The great thing is to add the sport, but said that the sport be the main solution of obesity .. it is not possible," said Cohen in Live Science.
Global Energy Balance Network (GEBN), a new non-profit organization, received 1.5 million dollars from Coca Cola late last year as assistance to launch the organization, according to The New York Times.
In a statement, Steven Blair, a professor of exercise science at the University of South Carolina Arnold School of Public Health and a member GEBN, said that while the media only focus on "blame" fast food and a variety of sugary drinks to obesity problems, almost no convincing evidence , that is the real cause.
Although exercise does make people healthier, reducing calories also memaainkan important role in weight loss, kataa experts.
"There are a large number of studies showing that, from the perspective of the individual, the key is to reduce calories to lose weight over time," said Dr. Pieter Cohen, an assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School. "The great thing is to add the sport, but said that the sport be the main solution of obesity .. it is not possible," said Cohen in Live Science.
Global Energy Balance Network (GEBN), a new non-profit organization, received 1.5 million dollars from Coca Cola late last year as assistance to launch the organization, according to The New York Times.
In a statement, Steven Blair, a professor of exercise science at the University of South Carolina Arnold School of Public Health and a member GEBN, said that while the media only focus on "blame" fast food and a variety of sugary drinks to obesity problems, almost no convincing evidence , that is the real cause.
