That's why you shouldn't trust the "before" and "after" pictures
Categories: World
By Pictolic https://www.pictolic.com/article/thats-why-you-shouldnt-trust-the-before-and-after-pictures.htmlFitness Trainer Mel M from Australia published on her blog two pictures in the style of "before" and "after", which demonstrated the successful result of her work on her forms. In one photo, a girl with a clearly not perfect figure, while in the other she has noticeably lost weight. Despite the fact that there are a lot of such pictures on the Internet, this one has become mega-popular.


The difference between these photos is not 15 months, but 15 minutes.

The time between these pictures is 5 minutes.

This is Jennifer, a mother of three children, who "recovered" after giving birth. But in fact, all the extra pounds were hidden by a well-chosen filter and pose.

And more photos of girls and boys who have "found" a quick way to lose weight. As you can see, in addition to the correct pose, there are a couple more secrets — a smile and a confident look.

Such photos are often used to advertise fashionable superdiets, pills and training complexes. But don't blindly trust them. You can easily simulate noticeable weight loss, let alone professionals.
Keywords: Cheating | Weight loss | Body | Then and now | Coach | Figure | Fitness
Post News ArticleRecent articles
Many are familiar with such a phenomenon as flies in front of their eyes. These are floating muddy spots and dots of different ...
Edible salt is one of the most important products. We use it every day when cooking, for preservation and even for medical ...
Related articles
Our body constantly gives signals about the state of health. If you are attentive to the changes that occur with the body, you can ...
Artist Kat Riley creates amazing photorealistic drawings that explore the power of touch and the sensuality of the flesh. In each ...
The summer is soon, so it's time to prepare your body for short-shorts, dresses and outdoor t-shirts. Do not rush to despair, to ...

Imagine the scene: hundreds of meters of coastline draped in a dense white web, like a giant shroud. Trees, bushes, and grass ...