Best way to lose the tummy fat?

I had to cut out artificial sweetener ie diet soda, and once I did my "pooch" completely disappeared; however, this doesn't work for everyone and seems to be a reaction to the sweetener.

I also started running which helps immensely with shedding those love handles, I run on the treadmill for 40 minutes: 5 minute warm up at 4.2, 3 mins running at 6.2, 3 mins walking at 4.2, 3 mins running at 6.2, 3 mins walking at 4.2, 3 mins running at 6.2, 3 mins walking at 4.2, 3 mins running at 6.2, 3 mins walking at 4.2, 3 mins running at 6.2, 3 mins walking at 4.2, 3 mins running at 6.2, 3 mins walking at 4.2 and a cool down for 5 mins at 3.5. I HATE to run but as i've noticed results after just a month of doing it I keep with it and actually look forward to it!

Weight lifting light weights, high reps and yoga type activity will also help to tone

Hey, I just lost my muffin top! It took losing 10 pounds (burning about 400-800 calories/day and eating between 1200-1400) but even sitting down, she's gone. Okay, well maybe a tiny hint of one in my size 8s, but in the 10s? Nada.

Run.

basically any kind of cardio.

It's been said previously-- cardio, cardio, cardio.

Watch your carb intake. Eat clean:flowerforyou:

Thanks for asking this question. I've just started working out in the last two weeks and of course it's the mid section I'm most concerned with. This week I've really bumped up my workout from just walking to walking with weights and running (can I just say I hate my boobs now...HATE). This makes me feel good in that I must be doing the right things to tone up the tummy. I also, for my warm up, do some crunches and tummy lifts.

RiverRatChick said watch the carb intake. (I'm new, please be patient) Should my goal be lower than what the tools here suggest?

MFP uses the Recommended Daily Allotment guidelines for your nutrients. While it's not a bad thing to change them around a little, it's generally easier to stick with them for a couple weeks until you're comfortable with the way of life. Then you can make adjustments based on how you train if you get stuck at some point.

Carbohydrates don't make you fat. Overeating makes you fat. The only reason to limit carbohydrate intake is if you feel that you're not getting sufficient protein or fat, but you are within recommended guidelines.

Thanks for asking this question. I've just started working out in the last two weeks and of course it's the mid section I'm most concerned with. This week I've really bumped up my workout from just walking to walking with weights and running (can I just say I hate my boobs now...HATE). This makes me feel good in that I must be doing the right things to tone up the tummy. I also, for my warm up, do some crunches and tummy lifts.

RiverRatChick said watch the carb intake. (I'm new, please be patient) Should my goal be lower than what the tools here suggest?

MFP uses the Recommended Daily Allotment guidelines for your nutrients. While it's not a bad thing to change them around a little, it's generally easier to stick with them for a couple weeks until you're comfortable with the way of life. Then you can make adjustments based on how you train if you get stuck at some point.

Carbohydrates don't make you fat. Overeating makes you fat. The only reason to limit carbohydrate intake is if you feel that you're not getting sufficient protein or fat, but you are within recommended guidelines.

Just providing my input on what I did... Everyone has their own way and obviously mine worked for me. Thanks, Song.