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2. A Dietitian's Best Smoothie Recipe To Melt Belly Fat Faster - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/dietitians-best-smoothie...

   Photo: Shutterstock. Design: Eat This, Not That!There's so much to love about a homemade smoothie. It's customizable, seamless to whip up, and filled to the brim with nutrients. Plus, it makes for ...

3. A Dietitian's #1 Green Smoothie Recipe To Melt Body Fat - AOL

   www.aol.com/dietitians-1-green-smoothie-recipe...

   Photo: Shutterstock. Design: Eat This, Not That!In the quest for effective and delicious weight-loss strategies, green smoothies have emerged as a popular choice. Packed with nutrient-dense ...

4. Joe Cross (filmmaker) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Cross_(filmmaker)

   For his juice fast, he decided to travel across America while talking to people about their attitudes toward food. He travelled in a truck with a cameraman, a sound guy, a juicer and a generator. Cross survived on nothing but juices for 60 days during his juice fast. [10] He used an 80/20 rule, according to which he used 80 percent vegetables ...

5. What is the healthiest juice? Dietitians share No. 1 ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/healthiest-juice-dietitians...

   When choosing store-bought juice, Rizzo advises looking for products that say “100% juice” on the front and have a fruit or vegetable as the first ingredient — and preferably the only one.

6. Fat, Sick and Nearly Dead - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fat,_Sick_and_Nearly_Dead

   Fat, Sick and Nearly Dead is a 2010 American documentary film which follows the 60-day journey of Australian Joe Cross across the United States as he follows a juice fast to regain his health under the care of Joel Fuhrman, Nutrition Research Foundation's Director of Research.

7. Master Cleanse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_Cleanse

   Master Cleanse (also called the lemonade diet or lemon detox diet) is a modified juice fast that permits no food, substituting tea and lemonade made with maple syrup and cayenne pepper. The diet was developed by Stanley Burroughs, who initially marketed it in the 1940s, and revived it in his 1976 book The Master Cleanser. [1]