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A new amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting has come on the market for those amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting a digital solution to losing weight – a fork. A Hong Kong company, HAPILABS, has amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting its HAPIfork at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, USA. The wireless fork keeps amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting of your dining habits, including your amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting speed, and then downloads data via USB or Bluetooth to your iPhone or PC. The amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting of the fork is to help you eat more amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting. It tells you how long it took to eat your meal, the amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting of “fork servings" taken per minute, and the amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting between "fork servings". If you are eating too fast, the fork will vibrate to let you know to slow amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting. The HAPIfork weighs 65 grams and is on sale for $99.

HAPILABS was amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting by former French pole vaulter Fabrice Boutain. He explained the amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting of his new product, saying: "What is important is you take enough time to amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting the food well." He added: "By chewing well, you will help the amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting. There was a study in the United States in 2006 showing that people eating more slowly will eat 11 per cent amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting calories. So this is how we can help us lose weight." HAPILABS spokesman Andrew Carton said: "Eating too fast, and amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting mastication has been amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting to all sorts of problems, including…weight amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting." The company's website says there are many amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting studies that highlight the negative effects amountbenefitschewdigestiondowneatingfewerfoundedgaininsufficientintervalsproductpurposerelatedscientificshowcasedslowlytiedtrackwanting to eating meals too quickly.