Add a touch of the tropics to your yard with this hardy, easy-growing perennial vine that's actually native to areas of North America. Though it's late to poke out of the ground in spring, it grows fast and produces masses of intricate, lavender flowers in summer. It's a great plant for attracting butterflies.
Go Figure! Sweating has absolutely nothing to do with fat burning, and there is no relationship between how much you sweat and how much fat you burn. If sweating meant losing fat, we would all be looking skinny as we 'sweat' off the fat in this amazing hot summer. Sweat occurs when our body excretes water and dissolved salts from our sweat glands along with a small amount of urea.
When you lose weight, where does the lost body fat go? Answers from Edward R. Laskowski, M.D. To understand the answer, it helps to remember that fat is basically stored energy. Your body converts fat to usable energy for your muscles and other tissues through a series of complex metabolic processes. This causes your fat cells to shrink. These metabolic activities also generate heat, which helps maintain your body temperature, and waste products. These waste products â water and carbon dioxide â are excreted in your urine and sweat or exhaled from your lungs.