Fact checkedExpert's opinion

Expert's opinion

The article is a subjective view on this topic written by writers specializing in medical writing.
It may reflect on a personal journey surrounding struggles with an illness or medical condition, involve product comparisons, diet considerations, or other health-related opinions.

Although the view is entirely that of the writer, it is based on academic experiences and scientific research they have conducted; it is fact-checked by a team of degreed medical experts, and validated by sources attached to the article.

The numbers in parenthesis (1,2,3) will take you to clickable links to related scientific papers.

Do Sit-Ups Burn Belly Fat? The Truth You May Not Know 2024

Cassi Donegan

Updated on - Written by
Medically reviewed by Kathy Shattler, MS, RDN

do sit ups burn belly fat
Do Sit-Ups Help With Belly Fat? Photo: Shutterstock & Team Design

Belly fat, also known as visceral fat, is one of the most challenging types of fat to lose. It’s also imperative to tone down your tummy, not for vanity reasons, but because excess fat around your abdomen stores deep inside and around your organs. Belly fat increases your risk[1] for numerous health conditions such as

  • Heart disease 
  • Type 2 diabetes
  • Cancer 
  • Gallbladder disease 
  • Metabolic syndrome

Everywhere you turn, a trick or technique claims to help melt away that stubborn belly fat. 

In regards to exercising to slim down, will sit-ups, or crunches, work? Do sit-ups burn belly fat? Is exercise the best way to crush this weight loss goal? The truth may surprise you. 

In this article, we’ll discover what exercises can help you shed your belly fat, if crunches are the best option, and what other techniques may help you obtain the flat belly you hope for.

Do Sit-Ups Help With Belly Fat?

Crunches can help with many things. Regularly incorporating these into your routine can improve the strength of your midsection, giving you better flexibility, balance, pelvic floor support, and more. 

But can sit-ups burn belly fat and reduce your waistline? Do sit-ups help you lose weight? Contrary to popular belief, no, they will not.

Do Crunches Burn Belly Fat?

Crunches can help with many things. Regularly incorporating these into your routine can improve the strength of your midsection, giving you better flexibility, balance, pelvic floor support, and more. 

But can sit-ups burn belly fat and reduce your waistline? Do sit-ups help you lose weight? Contrary to popular belief, no, they will not. 

Crunches are a classic exercise for strengthening your core muscle group and performing sit-ups will not reduce belly fat. Simply working this small muscle group will not increase your body’s temperature enough to activate fat-burning potential. Even controlled trials[2] conclude that abdominal exercises are insufficient for reducing body fat but are effective for increasing muscular endurance. 

Losing belly fat is more likely to happen when you’re using multiple large muscle groups for high-intensity workouts, creating enough heat to burn calories, paired with the proper nutrient intake. 

Sit-ups will help tone, tighten, and grow your: 

  • Oblique abdominal muscles.
  • Rectus abdominis muscles.
  • Transverse abdominus muscles.
  • Neck muscles.

Targeting just one spot of your body to reduce fat won’t work, but there are some exercises and other ways to lose fat throughout your body, resulting in the loss of belly fat, too.

Best Exercises To Lose Belly Fat

Physical exercise is one of the best ways to increase the body’s heat for thermogenesis and fat burning. There are countless different exercises out there to choose from, so what are the best ones to lose belly fat?

High-Intensity Interval Training 

do sit ups burn belly fat
If you’re looking to burn calories and fat as fast as possible, intense exercise techniques, such as HIIT may provide you with the desired results. Photo: Shutterstock

Not all exercises are created equal. If you’re looking to burn calories and fat as fast as possible, intense exercise techniques, such as HIIT, or high-intensity interval training, may provide you with the desired results. HIIT exercises are designed to keep your heart rate high during short bursts of activity followed by an active rest period (30 seconds of work and 20 seconds of rest).

HIIT exercises are short and intense, increasing your heart rate, body temperature, and muscle mass. Studies show that HIIT. can reduce visceral fat[3] compared to moderate-intense exercises. 

Types of HIIT exercises to try at home are:

  • Lunge jumps
  • Burpees
  • Alternate running for one minute and walking for three minutes, and repeat. 
  • Jumping rope
  • Cycling with a stationary bike
  • Squat jumps
  • Mountain Climbers

Strength Training 

do sit ups burn belly fat
Strength training exercises, train your muscles to become strong. Photo: Shutterstock

Resistance, or strength training exercises, train your muscles to become strong. These grow your muscles, and building muscle increases your metabolism. The more muscle you have, the higher your metabolic rate and the more fat you can burn! 

This 2022 meta-analysis[4] concludes that resistance training reduces belly fat, the percentage of body fat, and the body fat mass that you have. 

Many strength training exercises can be done with just your own body weight, and including weights or resistance bands is a bonus muscle builder! 

Aim for 10-15 repetitions, two to three days per week, of any of the following:

  • Planks
  • Squats
  • Push-ups
  • Lunges
  • Weight-lifting 

Cardiovascular Exercises

do sit ups burn belly fat
Cardiovascular exercise can reduce visceral fat, even without reducing calories. Photo: Shutterstock

Also known as cardio exercises, this type of vigorous movement uses large muscle groups to increase blood flow and reduce weight. Research shows that cardiovascular exercise can reduce visceral fat,[5] even without reducing calories. 

Examples of cardio exercises are

  • Swimming 
  • Cycling
  • Jogging
  • Squat jumps
  • Tennis 
  • Rowing 

Walking 

do sit ups burn belly fat
Walking for 50-70 minutes three times a week can not only reduce abdominal obesity but can lower insulin resistance, too. 
Photo: Shutterstock

While this is a low-impact exercise, it’s the easiest for most people. This 12-week study[6] finds that walking for 50-70 minutes three times a week can not only reduce abdominal obesity but can lower insulin resistance, too. 

How Many Exercises Do I Need? 

If you’re looking to really slim down your waist, aim for 30-60 minutes daily of moderate-intensity physical activity. But remember, you will not achieve the same results with moderate-intensity exercise as you will with a HIIT routine. With HIIT you can achieve results in less time than with moderately paced exercises, and a 24-hour rest period is normally indicated to recover from HIIT circuits. 

If you’re too busy or new at exercising, you still have to start somewhere. Try out a ten or fifteen-minute routine, and increase the time as you can. Something is better than nothing!

Useful Tips To Burn Belly Fat

Besides exercise, there are other ways to try and burn belly fat. The duo of eating right and exercising can increase your chances of burning belly fat, and some people can adjust their portion sizes, diet regimen, or lifestyle and succeed in losing weight. 

Let’s talk about some nutritional tips to burn belly fat and other wellness methods you can try. 

Go Low-Carb, High-Fat

A low-carbohydrate diet helps your body to rely on burning fat for fuel instead of sugar. This means lowering the amounts of bread, pasta, sugary foods and drinks, and most high-carbohydrate foods. Eating high-fat foods instead of carbohydrates doesn’t mean loads of fried chicken; it means choosing healthy fats for your diets, such as olive oil and avocado. 

While trying this way of eating may not be for everyone, science backs up its proof of reducing weight. A pair of studies[7] had a group of participants who were consuming 43% carbohydrates and 39% fat in their daily diet. This nutrient profile resulted in a more significant loss of intra-abdominal fat tissue and total fat mass than the higher carbohydrate diet used as a control diet. 

This was compared to a control group consuming a higher carbohydrate and lower fat profile of 55% carbohydrates and 27% fat. In this study, the lower carbohydrate diet showed decreased fasting glucose and increased insulin sensitivity. The study concluded that the lower carbohydrate diet had beneficial effects on losing body weight, glucose metabolism, fat distribution, and body composition. 

Increase Your Fiber Intake

Eating high-fiber foods is one of the best weight loss strategies proven to work. Fiber-rich foods slow digestion and fill your stomach, making you less likely to reach for extra calories. 

Studies show that increasing the fiber in your diet can improve metabolism and reduce belly fat,[8] and not enough fiber can increase your chances of belly fat. Examples of good food sources of fiber are:

  • Avocados
  • Oats
  • Popcorn 
  • Nut butter
  • Chia seeds
  • Legumes
  • Vegetables 
  • Fresh fruits

Avoid Unhealthy Foods 

Just like certain foods can decrease your chances of excessive belly fat, eating certain foods can increase your chances of obtaining stubborn belly fat. Avoid these types of nutrition for the best chances of slimming down your waistline:

  • Saturated fat
  • Trans fat
  • High-carbohydrates 
  • Refined sugar
  • Sodium 
  • Processed foods
  • Alcohol

For example, alcohol consumption studies show[9] it increases visceral fat. Other studies find that those drinking sugar-sweetened beverages[10] had a 10% higher amount of belly fat than non-sugar drinkers. Fructose is also bad for belly fat[11] as it increases insulin resistance in cases where sugar did not.

Adequate Hydration 

Staying hydrated will help your body to function correctly and have the energy it needs to burn fat. Dehydration[12] can occur without adequate water intake, resulting in weight gain and obesity.

An eight-week hydration study[13] had its 50 participants increase their water intake by 1.5 liters a day. They split this into 500 milliliters three times a day before their breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Measurements at the end of the study showed they had a reduction in appetite, body fat, body mass index, and body weight. 

Because certain health conditions can limit how much water you should be drinking each day, check with your registered dietitian or healthcare provider for liquid intake guidance.

Get Enough Sleep

Sleep[14] quality and quantity can affect your weight. Studies show that not getting enough sleep increases hunger and promotes weight gain. On the other hand, getting adequate sleep can help regulate hormones and increase chances of successful fat burning, even when you’re not awake. 

Cold Therapy

Another way you can ramp up your body’s ability to lose weight is cold therapy. Exposure to cold temperatures assists in activating brown fat, which helps your body to produce heat and burn more calories. 

A 2022 ten-week study[15] evaluating the effect of strength training in a mildly cold environment concluded that cold therapy might be an effective strategy to increase brown adipose tissue. The more brown fat you have, the more fat you can burn since brown fat contains the mitochondria that white fat lacks. Mitochondria are powerhouses of the cell, responsible for increasing heat production and metabolic rate. Furthermore, some water studies[16] show cold therapy can increase your metabolic rates by 350%. 

Ways to do this include: 

  • Cold plunges.
  • Cold showers.
  • Ice baths.
  • Lowering the thermostat at night. 
  • Taking a long nature walk when it’s cold.

Supplements

Choosing high-quality fat-burning supplements may help you reach your goals in your belly size. Many of them can help decrease bloating, suppress your appetite, or increase your body’s ability to break down fat and burn calories. 

For example, fat-burning pills are made from all-natural ingredients to achieve results safely. There are also fat-burning creams that increase blood circulation to the area you apply to help sweat out any extra water weight. Although sweating out extra water weight is not the same as burning fat, it may help reduce bloating and water weight. 

The Bottom Line

While burning belly fat can be challenging; you can find what works for you with some time and experimentation. The weight loss process normally takes some time, especially around the midsection.

Combining a high-fiber diet and regular exercise can be an effective way to reduce your waistline. Optimizing your eating, drinking, sleeping, and de-stressing regimens will help set your body up for success.   

When it comes to losing weight in the midsection, losing it in a healthy way may take time and perseverance. While lowering your calorie intake in addition to exercise can increase your chances of weight loss, not eating enough for an extended amount of time can place you into a state of nutrient deficiency and actually work against your weight loss by lowering your metabolism. 

Even though you may want it gone as soon as possible, some fast and furious-approaches to losing weight can come at the cost of your health. Be sure to speak with a registered dietitian if you need extra guidance for your weight loss journey. 


+ 16 sources

Health Canal avoids using tertiary references. We have strict sourcing guidelines and rely on peer-reviewed studies, academic researches from medical associations and institutions. To ensure the accuracy of articles in Health Canal, you can read more about the editorial process here

  1. Emery, E.M., Schmid, T.L., Kahn, H.S. and Filozof, P.P. (1993). A Review of the Association between Abdominal Fat Distribution, Health Outcome Measures, and Modifiable Risk Factors. American Journal of Health Promotion, [online] 7(5), pp.342–353. doi:https://doi.org/10.4278/0890-1171-7.5.342.
  2. Vispute, S.S., Smith, J.D., LeCheminant, J.D. and Hurley, K.S. (2011). The Effect of Abdominal Exercise on Abdominal Fat. Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, [online] 25(9), pp.2559–2564. doi:10.1519/jsc.0b013e3181fb4a46.
  3. Coker, R.H., Williams, R.H., Kortebein, P.M., Sullivan, D.H. and Evans, W.J. (2009). Influence of Exercise Intensity on Abdominal Fat and Adiponectin in Elderly Adults. Metabolic Syndrome and Related Disorders, [online] 7(4), pp.363–368. doi:10.1089/met.2008.0060.
  4. Wewege, M.A., Desai, I., Honey, C., Coorie, B., Jones, M.D., Clifford, B.K., Leake, H.B. and Hagstrom, A.D. (2021). The Effect of Resistance Training in Healthy Adults on Body Fat Percentage, Fat Mass and Visceral Fat: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. Sports Medicine, [online] 52(2), pp.287–300. doi:10.1007/s40279-021-01562-2.
  5. Vissers, D., Hens, W., Taeymans, J., Baeyens, J.-P., Poortmans, J. and Van Gaal, L. (2013). The Effect of Exercise on Visceral Adipose Tissue in Overweight Adults: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. PLoS ONE, [online] 8(2), p.e56415. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0056415.
  6. Hong, H.-R., Jeong, J.-O., Kong, J.-Y., Lee, S.-H., Yang, S.-H., Ha, C.-D. and Kang, H.-S. (2014). Effect of walking exercise on abdominal fat, insulin resistance and serum cytokines in obese women. Journal of Exercise Nutrition and Biochemistry, [online] 18(3), pp.277–285. doi:10.5717/jenb.2014.18.3.277.
  7. Gower, B.A. and Goss, A.M. (2014). A Lower-Carbohydrate, Higher-Fat Diet Reduces Abdominal and Intermuscular Fat and Increases Insulin Sensitivity in Adults at Risk of Type 2 Diabetes. The Journal of Nutrition, [online] 145(1), pp.177S183S. doi:10.3945/jn.114.195065.
  8. Davis, J.N., Alexander, K.E., Ventura, E.E., Toledo-Corral, C.M. and Goran, M.I. (2009). Inverse relation between dietary fiber intake and visceral adiposity in overweight Latino youth. The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, [online] 90(5), pp.1160–1166. doi:10.3945/ajcn.2009.28133.
  9. Kim, K.H., Oh, S.-W., Kwon, H., Park, J.-H., Choi, H. and Cho, B. (2012). Alcohol Consumption and Its Relation to Visceral and Subcutaneous Adipose Tissues in Healthy Male Koreans. Annals of Nutrition and Metabolism, [online] 60(1), pp.52–61. doi:10.1159/000334710.
  10. Ma, J., Sloan, M., Fox, C.S., Hoffmann, U., Smith, C.E., Saltzman, E., Rogers, G.T., Jacques, P.F. and McKeown, N.M. (2014). Sugar-Sweetened Beverage Consumption Is Associated with Abdominal Fat Partitioning in Healthy Adults. The Journal of Nutrition, [online] 144(8), pp.1283–1290. doi:10.3945/jn.113.188599.
  11. Richard, G., Blondin, D.P., Syed, S.A., Rossi, L., Fontes, M.E., Fortin, M., Phoenix, S., Frisch, F., Dubreuil, S., Guérin, B., Turcotte, É.E., Lepage, M., Surette, M.G., Schertzer, J.D., Steinberg, G.R., Morrison, K.M. and Carpentier, A.C. (2022). High-fructose feeding suppresses cold-stimulated brown adipose tissue glucose uptake in young men independently of changes in thermogenesis and the gut microbiome. [online] doi:10.1101/2022.01.11.475847.
  12. Chang, T., Ravi, N., Plegue, M.A., Sonneville, K.R. and Davis, M.M. (2016). Inadequate Hydration, BMI, and Obesity Among US Adults: NHANES 2009-2012. The Annals of Family Medicine, [online] 14(4), pp.320–324. doi:10.1370/afm.1951.
  13. Vij, V.A. and Joshi, A. (2014). Effect of excessive water intake on body weight, body mass index, body fat, and appetite of overweight female participants. Journal of Natural Science, Biology and Medicine, [online] 5(2), p.340. doi:10.4103/0976-9668.136180.
  14. Papatriantafyllou, E., Efthymiou, D., Zoumbaneas, E., Popescu, C.A. and Vassilopoulou, E. (2022). Sleep Deprivation: Effects on Weight Loss and Weight Loss Maintenance. Nutrients, [online] 14(8), p.1549. doi:10.3390/nu14081549.
  15. Tanaka, R., Fuse-Hamaoka, S., Kuroiwa, M., Kurosawa, Y., Endo, T., Kime, R., Yoneshiro, T. and Hamaoka, T. (2022). The Effects of 10-Week Strength Training in the Winter on Brown-like Adipose Tissue Vascular Density. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, [online] 19(16), p.10375. doi:10.3390/ijerph191610375.
  16. Mooventhan, A. and Nivethitha, L. (2014). Scientific evidence-based effects of hydrotherapy on various systems of the body. North American Journal of Medical Sciences, [online] 6(5), p.199. doi:10.4103/1947-2714.132935.
Cassi Donegan

Written by:

Cassi Donegan, LPN

Medically reviewed by:

Kathy Shattler

Cassi Donegan, Licensed Practical Nurse, is a freelance health writer and editor. She has over 17 years of nursing experience in various specialties including Neurology, Orthopedics, Spine, and Pediatrics. Patient care has convinced her to be passionate about educating others on nutrition, natural childbirth, home birthing, and natural remedies for the holistic and alternative healthcare field.

Medically reviewed by:

Kathy Shattler

Journal of Physical Education and Sport

Trusted Source

Go to source

SciELO - Scientific Electronic Library Online

Trusted Source

Go to source

African Journals Online

Non-profit Platform for African Journals

Trusted Source
Go to source

Journal of The American Board of Family Medicine

American Board of Family Medicine

Trusted Source
Go to source

Informit

RMIT University Library

Trusted Source
Go to source

European Food Safety Authority

Science, Safe food, Sustainability

Trusted Source
Go to source

OrthoInfo

American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons

Trusted Source
Go to source

American Academy of Family Physicians

Strengthen family physicians and the communities they care for

Trusted Source
Go to source

Agricultural Research Service

U.S. Department of Agriculture

Trusted Source
Go to source

The American Journal of Medicine

Official Journal of The Alliance for Academic Internal Medicine

Trusted Source
Go to source

National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism

Database From National Institute Of Health

Trusted Source
Go to source

Lippincott Journals

Subsidiaries of Wolters Kluwer Health, Inc.

Trusted Source
Go to source

National Institute on Aging

Database From National Institute Of Health

Trusted Source
Go to source

Translational Research

The Journal of Laboratory and Clinical Medicine

Trusted Source
Go to source

Cell

An All-science Publisher

Trusted Source
Go to source

Journal of Translational Medicine

BioMed Central

Part of Springer Nature
Go to source

Federal Trade Commission

Protecting America's Consumers

Trusted Source
Go to source

National Human Genome Research Institute

Database From National Institute Of Health

Trusted Source
Go to source

Food Production, Processing and Nutrition

BioMed Central

Part of Springer Nature
Go to source

BMC Gastroenterology

BioMed Central

Part of Springer Nature
Go to source

ACS Publications

A Division of The American Chemical Society

Trusted Source
Go to source

Annual Reviews

Independent, Non-profit Academic Publishing Company

Trusted Source
Go to source

PubChem

National Center for Biotechnology Information

National Library of Medicine
Go to source

PLOS Journals

Nonprofit Publisher of Open-access Journals

Trusted Source
Go to source

Thieme E-books & E-Journals

Peer-reviewed & Open Access Journal

Trusted Source
Go to source

European Journal of Agriculture and Food Sciences

Peer-reviewed International Journal Publishes

Trusted Source
Go to source

Royal Society of Chemistry Publishing Home

Chemical Science Journals, Books and Database

Trusted Source
Go to source

Frontiers

Publisher of Peer-reviewed Articles in Open Acess Journals

Trusted Source
Go to source

De Gruyter

German Scholarly Publishing House

Trusted Source
Go to source

Hindawi

Open Access Research Journals & Papers

Trusted Source
Go to source

Oilseeds and Fats, Crops and Lipids

EDP Sciences

Trusted Source
Go to source

Cambridge Core

Cambridge University Press

Trusted Source
Go to source

FoodData Central

U.S. Department Of Agriculture

Trusted Source
Go to source

Journal of the American Heart Association

Peer-reviewed Open Access Scientific Journal

Trusted Source
Go to source

National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health

Database From National Institute Of Health

U.S Department of Health and Human Services
Go to source

The Americans with Disabilities Act

U.S. Department of Justice Civil Rights Division

Trusted Source
Go to source

Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics

Organization of Food and Nutrition Professionals

tr
Go to source

Sage Journals

Database From Sage Publications

Trusted Source
Go to source

National Institute of Drug Abuse

Database From National Institute Of Health

U.S Department of Health and Human Services
Go to source

The ClinMed International Library

A Repository and an Open Access Publisher for Medical Research

Trusted Source
Go to source

The Royal Society Publishing

United Kingdom's National Academy of Sciences

Trusted Source
Go to source

APA PsycNet

Database From American Psychological Association

Trusted Source
Go to source

The Pharma Innovation Journal

Peer-reviewed And Refereed Journal

Trusted Source
Go to source

Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Development

Peer-reviewed Bimonthly Journal

Trusted Source
Go to source

British Pharmacological Society

Journals - Wiley Online Library

Trusted Source
Go to source

American Psychological Association

Scientific and Professional Organization of Psychologists

Trusted Source
Go to source

AAP Publications

Database From American Academy of Pediatrics

Trusted Source
Go to source

Karger Publishers

Academic Publisher of Scientific and Medical Journals and Books

Trusted Source
Go to source

Cambridge University Press & Assessment

Database From Cambridge University

Trusted Source
Go to source

National Institute of Mental Health

Database From National Institute Of Health

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Go to source

MDPI

Publisher of Open Access Journals

Trusted Source
Go to source

Bulletin of the National Research Centre

Part of Springer Nature

Trusted Source
Go to source

The New England Journal of Medicine

Massachusetts Medical Society

Trusted Source
Go to source

Economic Research Service

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Trusted Source
Go to source

MedlinePlus

Database From National Library of Medicine

U.S Department of Health and Human Services
Go to source

National Institute of Health

An agency of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Trusted Source
Go to source

Trusted Source

Database From National Institute Of Health

U.S Department of Health and Human Services
Go to source

The BMJ

Weekly Peer-reviewed Medical Trade Journal

The British Medical Association
Go to source

The British Psychological Society

The British Psychological Society is a charity registered in England

Database From Wiley Online Library
Go to source

National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute

Database From National Institute Of Health

U.S Department of Health and Human Services
Go to source

PubMed

Database From National Institute Of Health

U.S National Library of Medicine
Go to source

DailyMed

Database From National Institute Of Health

U.S National Library of Medicine
Go to source

Google Scholar

Go to source

Science.gov: USA.gov for Science

Government Science Portal

Go to source

ResearchGate

Social Network Service For Scientists

Find and share research
Go to source

American Heart Association

To be a rentless force for a world of longer, healthier lives

Go to source

BioMed Central

Research in progress

Go to source

JAMA Network

Home of JAMA and the Specialty Journals of the American Medical Association

Go to source

Springer Link

Database From Springer Nature Switzerland AG

Springer - International Publisher Science, Technology, Medicine
Go to source

ODS

Database from Office of Dietary Supplements

National Institutes of Health
Go to source

Federal Trade Commission

Bureaus of Consumer Protection, Competition and Economics
Go to source

Trusted Source

Database From U.S. Department of Health & Human Services

Governmental Authority
Go to source

Oxford Academic Journals

Oxford University Press

Trusted Source
Go to source

Taylor & Francis Online

Peer-reviewed Journals

Academic Publishing Division of Informa PLC
Go to source

WHO

Database from World Health Organization

Go to source

Journal of Neurology

Peer-reviewed Medical Journal

American Academy of Neurology Journal
Go to source

ScienceDirect

Bibliographic Database of Scientific and Medical Publications

Dutch publisher Elsevier
Go to source

Wiley Online Library

American Multinational Publishing Company

Trusted Source
Go to source

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

U.S. National Public Health Agency

U.S Department of Health and Human Services
Go to source

Trusted Source

Database from U.S. National Library of Medicine

U.S. Federal Government
Go to source

U.S. Food & Drug Administration

Federal Agency

U.S Department of Health and Human Services
Go to source

PubMed Central

Database From National Institute Of Health

U.S National Library of Medicine
Go to source
Feedback

Help us rate this article

Thank you for your feedback

Keep in touch to see our improvement