›› Dark Chocolate
This is a treatment option that's hard not to like. Allegedly eating a 
	small amount, 1.5 ounce of dark chocolate every day will benefit my heart 
	muscle. Very good. So should I volunteer for this medical experiment and by 
	doing so add another 200 calories to my daily intake? Chocolate still is 
	loaded with calories. If I am going to eat more chocolate, I'll have to cut 
	back somewhere else. Ultimately balanced diet and plenty of exercise is 
	still the key to heart health. As usual the final decision is up to me.
	
	Thought initially I am skeptical about exercising this option because at 
	this point I am already about 20 pounds overweighed and the objective is 
	clear – loose weigh, not gain an additional one.
	
	However with my echogram test results I have not much room for discussion. 
	From two evils I have to choose the lesser one. So I decided to include 0.75 
	ounces twice a day of dark chocolate into my daily diet keeping in mind to 
	stop it if my weight will come out of control. As usually hunting for 
	high quality product I have chose Whole Foods as a place where I will buy 
	dark chocolate. If you doing this sort of medical experiments it is better 
	to make sure the product is authentic.
	
	
	Not all chocolate is created equal. Dark chocolate contains a lot more cocoa 
	than other forms of chocolate. And standard chocolate manufacturing destroys 
	up to half of the flavoniods. It seems that Whole Foods vendors have now 
	learned to make dark chocolate that keeps up to 95% of its flavoniods.
	It sounds a little bet bizarre Can't I get more and better flavoniods from 
	other foods? Unfortunately, the answer is "not really." Dark chocolate 
	contains more flavoniods than any other food, including green tea, black 
	tea, red wine, and blueberries.
	So, lets precede and what is next? Fish Oil
	
	02/13/2006
	I have gained 1.5 pounds, which I think is totally attributed to dark 
	chocolate. 1.5 ounces a day is a lot of calories. So at 
	this pint I have decided to stop it in order to see if my weight went up 
	because of it. Benefits (real or illusive) are maybe 
	good thing, but at this point my weight went up and I just can’t afford it.
	
	
 
 
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