The Truth About Drinking Apple Cider Vinegar for Weight Loss Melissa Matthews, Paul Kita
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Some people believe that apple cider vinegar has a range of health benefits, from curing acne to helping you lose weight.
The idea is that the acetic acid produced during the fermentation process can help control appetite and burn fat.
Some evidence suggests this may be true, but experts say it s far from a magic bullet for weight loss.
The hype surrounding apple cider vinegar (or ACV as fans refer to it) is real.
Proponents of apple cider vinegar argue that consuming the stuff can alleviate acne, clear up dandruff, help to heal sunburns, and even efficiently and effectively dry-clean your button-up shirts and starch their collars (maybe).
Registered Dietitian 1 - Augusta, Georgia - 648234 latpro.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from latpro.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Cyber will be the Augusta area’s anchor as it weathers the nation’s stormy, COVID-shaken economy.
That’s among the conclusions drawn in the Georgia Economic Outlook, an annual forecast presented by the University of Georgia’s Terry College of Business.
Augusta lost 10.2% of its jobs during the COVID-19 recession, analysts found. But it fared better than the state and the nation, positioning the Augusta area for a swift recovery in 2021.
Next year, Augusta’s employment is expected to grow by 2,800 jobs, said Jeff Humphreys, director of UGA’s Selig Center for Economic Growth.
“That is more than the 2,000 jobs added in 2019 – the year prior to the COVID-19 recession. It helps that a high proportion of Augusta’s new jobs will be high-skill, high-pay jobs,” he said.
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By allowing ads to appear on this site, you support the local businesses who, in turn, support great journalism. Millen suspect shot by federal agents; GBI investigating
A domestic violence suspect was critically wounded Tuesday in a police-involved shooting in Millen.
The U.S. Marshal Service requested the Georgia Bureau of Investigation look into the incident where a suspect sought on warrants survived a single gunshot wound.
U.S. Marshals Service agents and Millen Police officers were in the area of Herndon and Williams streets in Millen around 3:44 p.m. Tuesday, searching for Larry Jackson, 29, “who had active warrants for events that took place on the previous date during a domestic dispute,” said Statesboro Region 5 GBI Special Agent-in-Charge John Durden. ”Officers located Jackson near Herndon Street after a foot chase . During the confrontation, one of the Deputy U.S. Marshals fired his weapon, striking Jackson.