By Andrea Hargraves 
sleep a little
Those who sleep little or sleep poorly secrete more of the hunger hormone and less of the satiety hormone. You’ll be hungrier, you’ll eat more, and you won’t binge. Therefore, poor sleep is directly related to weight gain. If you want to lose weight, you have to sleep better.
Eating near bedtime
How far away your last meal is in relation to when you go to sleep has a direct impact on weight loss. If you eat at 11 p.m. and go to bed at midnight, for example, that’s already a weight gain factor.
But, if you eat dinner at 6pm or 7pm and go to bed at 11pm, you are more likely to be slimmer. The further your eating time is from your bedtime, the better.
Lack of physical activity
If you do not engage in any physical activity, be it bodybuilding or aerobics, and spend more time sitting than standing, there is a connection with weight loss. If you work already sitting down, for example, it’s a good idea to get up a little.
It is important to get up and walk.
Lack of suitable food options
If you do not eat salads, greens, greens and leaves, you will not benefit from the beneficial fibers in regulating the intestines, improving the health of the bacteria in the intestines and slightly disturbing the absorption of carbohydrates and fats.
That’s because fiber slows down absorption. This reduces the production of insulin, which is responsible for storing extra calories as fat.
Eat a lot of sweets
Sweets contain a lot of sugar, or something that mimics the effects of excess fructose. Therefore, very rapid absorption of sugar occurs, which generates insulin spikes in the body.
This peak cuts the expenditure of fat and aids the accumulation of fat. Thus, you stop losing weight and start gaining weight. Therefore, it is recommended to control the consumption of sweets – without falling into a restrictive diet.