Visceral fat is invisible to the naked eye. No matter if you have a slim build, or a bigger frame, the fat can damage a person’s health.
Fortunately, regardless of your size, visceral fat is extremely receptive to exercise.
With each pound that is shredded off somebody’s weight, the level of visceral fat reduces.
One woman, Aly, 25, from New York opens up about her body transformation.
What is Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS)?
The NHS explains that EDS is an inherited condition that affects connective tissue.
“Connective tissues provide support in skin, tendons, ligaments, blood vessels, internal organs and bones,” said the NHS.
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Not wanting to see her health deteriorate, Aly was on the look-out for an exercise programme that would work for her.
Then she stumbled across P.volve. “I saw how slow, precise, and deliberate the movements were,” Aly said.
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“I thought, ‘Hey, I think my body might be able to do that.'”
Recording her weekly progress was the motivating force to keep Aly going.
“Even a small change made me feel like I was making a huge difference,” she said, elated.
“One of the things I love about P.volve is that I know that I can do a 19-minute workout and still see results.”
Source: Daily Express
