on December 4, 2008
| Just because it’s the holiday season doesn’t mean that you have to abandon any form of sensible eating. Use these 10 killer diet tips to best prevent that dreaded holiday weight gain. |
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10 Holiday Diet Strategies Save You From Stretchy Pants on December 4, 2008
Tis the season to stay healthy on December 4, 2008 The holiday season is upon us, supposedly the most wonderful time of year with all of the trimmings associated with the many midwinter holidays. The holidays also mark the darkest time of the year for those in the northern latitudes, bringing with it considerable health risks. The holiday season effectively marks the return of good mental and physical health. Christmas' origins are believed to be as an adaptation of a pagan festival of Deus Sol Invictus. The pagan holiday of Yule, partly co-opted into North American Christmas tradition, is likewise considered related to the cycle of the sun, marking the turnover from the shortening days as the cycle hits its lowest point. Tekufah Tevet, a Jewish holiday preceding Hanukkah, is celebrated as marking the winter solstice. Hanukkah itself also known as the festival of lights, begins at sunset on the shortest day of the year.
Joy, or just happiness? on December 4, 2008 As the Christmas season descends upon us with all its mass and moment, we hear familiar tunes thumping away in the background, everywhere we go.
Read more...We’re told “it’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas” in a “marshmallow world” – a “winter wonderland” – and if, down here in Texas, those chilly descriptions don’t exactly ring true, at least there are lights and elaborate yard displays to keep “wonder” in play.
Exercise may speed weight loss after gastric bypass on December 4, 2008 People who've undergone surgery to manage their obesity may lose more weight if they start exercising, a new study suggests.
Read more...More and more severely obese adults are turning to gastric bypass surgery in an effort to lose weight. The procedure, which restricts the amount of food a person can eat, can spur substantial weight loss and help control obesity-related conditions like diabetes.
Bypass to a new life for Sara on December 4, 2008 HAVE you ever asked anyone if your bum looks big in a particular outfit? How would you feel if your bum, and the rest of your body, looked big in everything? SARA PEPPER has suffered from obesity throughout her life and made the daring choice of choosing weight loss surgery. Here she tells her story EVEN as a child I was chubby.
Patient Guide to the Prevention and Management of Pediatric Obesity on December 4, 2008 This patient guide is based on clinical guidelines written to help physicians who are evaluating and treating obese children and adolescents. The number of U.S. youth who are overweight or obese has risen dramatically over the past three decades. Although percentages vary among different ethnic groups, currently about 17% of children are obese. Obesity in children and adolescents leads to a variety of diseases. For example, before the epidemic of obesity, diabetes in adolescents was almost always Type 1 (requiring insulin) but now Type 2 diabetes (usually associated with older adults) accounts for 30% of newly diagnosed cases of diabetes in teenagers. Also associated with obesity are sleep apnea (temporary interruptions of breathing during sleep), high blood pressure, high cholesterol, bone and joint problems, and depression.
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The diet debate is over--low-fat diet guru Dr. Dean Ornish says low-carb diet is healthy on December 3, 2008 I have had ample opportunities to meet and interview some of the best and brightest minds in the world of diet and health over the past couple of years and I consider it a real privilege and an honor anytime I am afforded the chance to glean from the many years of knowledge and experience that these people possess. As a simple layperson without any medical or nutritional background or education, I am merely a student trying to learn everything he can in order to make informed decisions about what is right for me and my body.
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Blame your blues for big belly on December 3, 2008 Older adults who have symptoms of depression have a higher tendency to gain abdominal fat, but not overall fat, over a five-year period, according Blame the blues for your belly love handles to a study.
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Pediatric Obesity May Alter Thyroid Function And Structure on December 3, 2008 In addition to its strong associations with hypertension, cardiovascular disease, and diabetes, pediatric obesity may induce alterations in thyroid function and structure, according to a new study.
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Hormone May Help Obese Men Shed Pounds
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on December 3, 2008 Testosterone—the manliness hormone—may help obese men lose weight. A study is being launched in Sydney to determine whether testosterone replacement therapy might be the key to unlocking and shedding those extra pounds. |
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