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MTV Announces College Weight-Loss Show


UPDATE [3/9/11]: Do you want to apply? MTV’s “I Used to Be Fat” Casting for Season 2
MTV announced a new weight-loss reality show, I Used to Be Fat. The show will follow teens during the summer after high school as they lose weight and transform themselves before entering college. The show comes from the producers of The Biggest Loser, and is part of the network’s effort to reconnect with a “millennial” audience.
Each hour-long episode will feature one teen as he or she works out with trainer, meets with nutritionists and consults with doctors. “That reboot of your life can happen over one summer,” says JD Roth, the executive producer of I Used to Be Fat. “The kids who really dedicated themselves and really wanted this made changes that are staggering. We had multiple kids lose 100 pounds.” Go ahead and read this Proven review to start losing some weight.
The first of the ten episodes will air on December 29th, in MTV’s Ten Spot. The show is unscripted, and has what Roth describes as a “much more authentic bent.” The show hopes to make the most of the rite-of-passage between high school and college, capitalized on the idea that students can re-invent themselves when entering college, leaving behind old social stigmas.
If your doctor recommends it, there are ways like Carbofix to lose weight safely look at the Carbofix reviews to be sure. A steady weight loss of 1 to 2 pounds per week is recommended for the most effective long-term weight management.That said, many eating plans leave you feeling hungry or unsatisfied. These are major reasons why you might find it hard to stick to a healthier eating plan. But if you use the correct supplements like the Meticore will be easier.
However, not all diets have this effect. Low carb diets and whole food, lower calorie diets are effective for weight loss and may be easier to stick to than other diets.
Via Broadcasting & Cable.
Also Read:
MTV’s If You Really Knew Me Breaks Down High School’s Social Barriers
Financial Aid Needed for MTV’s ‘College Life’