The festive break is fast becoming a distant memory and for many, New Year fitness regimes are too. Despite 2.6m people starting diets on New Year’ s Day, research suggests that by the end of the week 92 percent of dieters gave up, shunning exercise and gorging on comfort food. Findings, released by weightloss firm XLS-Medical, suggest that the vast majority are unsuccessful at sticking to their diets for more than five days a week. Two out of 10 dieters admitted they have their first diet relapse just four to five days in, with hunger cited as the main cause. Boredom and alcohol were also blamed for people failing to keep their health kick on track. Dr Matt Capehorn, Clinical Director of the National Obesity Forum, highlighted that just one day off from dieting can undo a week's worth of hard work. He told Female First: 'A healthy diet, aimed at losing 1lb per week, relies on saving 3500 calories a week by having 500 calories less each day. 'A day off the diet should mean that you eat the correct amount, but many dieters see it as an excuse to binge and have thousands of calories more than they need. The results suggest that a massive 590,000 could already have failed to stick to New Year diet resolutions. And a vast majority are unaware of the negative impact a single day off can have on their weight loss efforts. Overall it was found only 5 percent of women stick to their diets until they’ve reached their target weight. 新年假期会很快成为遥远的回忆，而对很多人来说，新年的减肥计划也会很快被抛之脑后。 调查显示，尽管英国有 260 万人在新年第一天开始减肥，但在当周结束时，已有 92%的节食减肥者放弃，不再运动，而且开始大吃大喝。 英国减重中心 XLS-Medical 发布的这项调查结果表明，大多数人都无法在制定节食减肥计...
