Savings on heating not only save money, but also help to lose weight, said Dutch researchers. Scientists from
This statement is especially true for young people and middle-aged people, who in response to feeling cold produce heat energy, which is 30% of the energy balance of the entire body. This means, that low temperatures can significantly affect the number of calories burned, which is stored as reserve energy in the form of fat.
The air temperature in the winter, especially in offices, community centers and hospitals is relatively high. "That's why people are prone to develop diseases such as obesity. Moreover, people are vulnerable to sudden changes in ambient temperature"- said the Dutch researchers.






