- Weighing Weight-Loss Programs HealthDay - 11 hrs ago
THURSDAY, Nov. 3 (HealthDay News) --A new British study finds that commercial weight-loss programs are more effective and less costly than primary care-based programs … More »Weighing Weight-Loss Programs
THURSDAY, Nov. 3 (HealthDay News) --A new British study finds that commercial weight-loss programs are more effective and less costly than primary care-based programs led by specially trained staff.
- Fast-Food Outlets Nearby Might Not Cause Weight Gain HealthDay - 11 hrs ago
FRIDAY, Nov. 4 (HealthDay News) -- Most people who live near fast-food restaurants aren't at increased risk for weight gain, but women may put on a few extra pounds, … More »Fast-Food Outlets Nearby Might Not Cause Weight Gain
FRIDAY, Nov. 4 (HealthDay News) -- Most people who live near fast-food restaurants aren't at increased risk for weight gain, but women may put on a few extra pounds, according to a new study.
- Medicare change tied to safer weight loss surgery Kerry Grens - Reuters - 18 hrs ago
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - After Medicare changed its rules regarding coverage for weight loss surgeries in 2006, the cost for the procedures went down while safety … More »Medicare change tied to safer weight loss surgery
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - After Medicare changed its rules regarding coverage for weight loss surgeries in 2006, the cost for the procedures went down while safety measures increased, according to a new study.
- Commercial diet schemes better than doctors' help Kate Kelland - Reuters - 21 hrs ago
LONDON (Reuters) - Commercial weight-loss programs such as Weight Watchers and Slimming World are more effective and cheaper than family doctor-based services led by … More »Commercial diet schemes better than doctors' help
LONDON (Reuters) - Commercial weight-loss programs such as Weight Watchers and Slimming World are more effective and cheaper than family doctor-based services led by specially trained staff, according to the findings of a study published on Friday.
- More evidence obesity tied to colon cancer: study Elaine Lies and Sanjeev Miglani - Reuters - Fri, Nov 4, 2011
(Reuters) - Older adults who are heavy, especially around the middle, seem to have a higher risk of developing colon cancer than their thinner peers -- and exercise may … More »More evidence obesity tied to colon cancer: study
(Reuters) - Older adults who are heavy, especially around the middle, seem to have a higher risk of developing colon cancer than their thinner peers -- and exercise may lower the incidence of the disease, especially for women, a European study said.
- More evidence obesity tied to colon cancer Amy Norton - Reuters - Thu, Nov 3, 2011
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Older adults who are heavy, especially around the middle, seem to have a higher risk of developing colon cancer than their thinner peers, … More »More evidence obesity tied to colon cancer
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Older adults who are heavy, especially around the middle, seem to have a higher risk of developing colon cancer than their thinner peers, a new study finds.
- Obesity, inactivity tied to common colon disease Kerry Grens - Reuters - Thu, Nov 3, 2011
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Women who don't exercise or who are overweight are slightly more likely to be hospitalized for a common disorder of the large intestine called … More »Obesity, inactivity tied to common colon disease
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Women who don't exercise or who are overweight are slightly more likely to be hospitalized for a common disorder of the large intestine called diverticular disease.
- Overweight Teens Don't Seem to Grasp Weight Loss Rules Denise Mann
HealthDay Reporter - HealthDay - Wed, Nov 2, 2011WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2 (HealthDay News) -- Obese teens who want to lose weight may not be going about it in the most healthy or effective ways, according to new research. More »Overweight Teens Don't Seem to Grasp Weight Loss Rules
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2 (HealthDay News) -- Obese teens who want to lose weight may not be going about it in the most healthy or effective ways, according to new research.
- "Freshman 15" weight gain is a myth: study Kim Palmer - Reuters - Wed, Nov 2, 2011
CLEVELAND (Reuters) - The idea that college freshmen gain an average of 15 pounds in their first year of school is a myth -- the average is really between 2.4 pounds … More »"Freshman 15" weight gain is a myth: study
- Exercise Might Help Thwart 'Obesity Gene' By Maureen Salamon HealthDay Reporter - HealthDay - Thu, Nov 3, 2011
TUESDAY, Nov. 1 (HealthDay News) -- Folks genetically predisposed to obesity can reduce their odds of piling on the pounds by staying physically active, a new study … More »Exercise Might Help Thwart 'Obesity Gene'
TUESDAY, Nov. 1 (HealthDay News) -- Folks genetically predisposed to obesity can reduce their odds of piling on the pounds by staying physically active, a new study suggests.
- "Freshman 15" weight gain is a myth: study Kim Palmer - Reuters - Tue, Nov 1, 2011
CLEVELAND (Reuters) - The idea that college freshmen gain an average of 15 pounds in their first year of school is a myth -- the average is really between 2.4 pounds … More »"Freshman 15" weight gain is a myth: study
- Study questions twin-pregnancy weight-gain limits Kimberly Hayes Taylor - Reuters - Tue, Nov 1, 2011
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - In a small new study, women pregnant with twins who gained more weight than current guidelines suggest were not at higher risk of serious … More »Study questions twin-pregnancy weight-gain limits
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - In a small new study, women pregnant with twins who gained more weight than current guidelines suggest were not at higher risk of serious pregnancy complications and they gave birth to bigger babies -- a welcome result since twins are more likely than singletons to have low birth weights.
- Halloween Doesn't Have to be Scary for Your Diet HealthDay - Sun, Oct 30, 2011
FRIDAY, Oct. 28 (HealthDay News) -- Trying to avoid eating the entire bag of candy bars you bought for Halloween before the big night arrives? Worried that you won't … More »Halloween Doesn't Have to be Scary for Your Diet
FRIDAY, Oct. 28 (HealthDay News) -- Trying to avoid eating the entire bag of candy bars you bought for Halloween before the big night arrives? Worried that you won't have the willpower to resist midnight raids on your child's Halloween stash?
- 'Hunger Hormones' May Drive Post-Dieting Weight Gain By Mary Brophy Marcus
HealthDay Reporter - HealthDay - Wed, Oct 26, 2011WEDNESDAY, Oct. 26 (HealthDay News) -- Overweight people who diet and successfully shed pounds only to gain the weight back again within a year can blame their hunger … More »'Hunger Hormones' May Drive Post-Dieting Weight Gain
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 26 (HealthDay News) -- Overweight people who diet and successfully shed pounds only to gain the weight back again within a year can blame their hunger hormones, new research suggests.
- Obesity May Hinder Flu Shot's Effectiveness By Denise Mann
HealthDay Reporter - HealthDay - Tue, Oct 25, 2011TUESDAY, Oct. 25 (HealthDay News) -- The various health risks associated with being overweight or obese are well known, but a new study now suggests that this extra weight … More »Obesity May Hinder Flu Shot's Effectiveness
TUESDAY, Oct. 25 (HealthDay News) -- The various health risks associated with being overweight or obese are well known, but a new study now suggests that this extra weight may also make your annual flu shot less effective.
- Sleepy Teens More Prone to Weight Gain: Study HealthDay - Tue, Oct 25, 2011
TUESDAY, Oct. 25 (HealthDay News) -- Teens who don't get enough sleep may find themselves putting on extra pounds and boys, in particular, may be at risk for obesity, … More »Sleepy Teens More Prone to Weight Gain: Study
TUESDAY, Oct. 25 (HealthDay News) -- Teens who don't get enough sleep may find themselves putting on extra pounds and boys, in particular, may be at risk for obesity, new research suggests.
- Mediterranean diet tied to better fertility Linda Thrasybule - Reuters - Tue, Oct 25, 2011
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Women who eat a Mediterranean-style diet -- high in fruits, vegetables, fish and whole grains -- are less likely to have trouble getting pregnant, … More »Mediterranean diet tied to better fertility
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Women who eat a Mediterranean-style diet -- high in fruits, vegetables, fish and whole grains -- are less likely to have trouble getting pregnant, hints a new study from Spain.
- Mass. college students revolt at vegetarian rumor AP - Tue, Oct 25, 2011
The rumor that Smith College was going entirely vegetarian, and that it would only buy food from local growers, started a ruckus on the school's Massachusetts campus … More »Mass. college students revolt at vegetarian rumor
The rumor that Smith College was going entirely vegetarian, and that it would only buy food from local growers, started a ruckus on the school's Massachusetts campus.
- Obesity May Hinder Flu Shots Effectiveness By Denise Mann
HealthDay Reporter - HealthDay - Tue, Oct 25, 2011TUESDAY, Oct. 25 (HealthDay News) -- The various health risks associated with being overweight or obese are well known, but a new study now suggests that this extra weight … More »Obesity May Hinder Flu Shots Effectiveness
TUESDAY, Oct. 25 (HealthDay News) -- The various health risks associated with being overweight or obese are well known, but a new study now suggests that this extra weight may also make your annual flu shot less effective.
- Do You Really Read Nutrition Labels? HealthDay - Mon, Oct 24, 2011
MONDAY, Oct. 24 (HealthDay News) -- American consumers don't pay as much attention to food product nutrition labels as they claim, a new study finds. More »Do You Really Read Nutrition Labels?
MONDAY, Oct. 24 (HealthDay News) -- American consumers don't pay as much attention to food product nutrition labels as they claim, a new study finds.
- Weight Gain Might Raise Endometrial Cancer Risk HealthDay - Mon, Oct 24, 2011
SUNDAY, Oct. 23 (HealthDay News) -- Gaining a significant amount of weight after menopause may be associated with an increased risk of developing endometrial cancer, … More »Weight Gain Might Raise Endometrial Cancer Risk
SUNDAY, Oct. 23 (HealthDay News) -- Gaining a significant amount of weight after menopause may be associated with an increased risk of developing endometrial cancer, a new study suggests.
- Teen violence linked to heavy soda diet: study Richard Ingham - AFP - Mon, Oct 24, 2011
Researchers in the United States said on Tuesday they had found a "shocking" association -- if only a statistical one -- between violence by teenagers and the amount … More »Teen violence linked to heavy soda diet: study
Researchers in the United States said on Tuesday they had found a "shocking" association -- if only a statistical one -- between violence by teenagers and the amount of soda they drank.
- Modern Etiquette: Diet etiquette for the holidays Mary Mitchell - Reuters - Mon, Oct 24, 2011
SEATTLE (Reuters) - Dining with others really is not about the food. It's about the people - and the relationships - around the table. That's true whether the table is … More »Modern Etiquette: Diet etiquette for the holidays
SEATTLE (Reuters) - Dining with others really is not about the food. It's about the people - and the relationships - around the table. That's true whether the table is bearing celery sticks or a 7-course dinner. Sharing sustenance is a gesture of companionship and generosity.
- Nutrition, Hydration Tips Can Give Marathon Runners a Leg Up HealthDay - Sat, Oct 22, 2011
SATURDAY, Oct. 22 (HealthDay News) -- Marathons place heavy demands on the body and runners need to take certain measures to ensure they stay healthy and are able to … More »Nutrition, Hydration Tips Can Give Marathon Runners a Leg Up
SATURDAY, Oct. 22 (HealthDay News) -- Marathons place heavy demands on the body and runners need to take certain measures to ensure they stay healthy and are able to cross the finish line, according to a nutrition expert.
- U.S. Diet Still Has Too Much Salt, CDC Warns HealthDay - Thu, Oct 20, 2011
THURSDAY, Oct. 20 (HealthDay News) -- Most Americans consume too much sodium, and new strategies and stronger efforts are needed to reduce the amount of dietary salt, … More »U.S. Diet Still Has Too Much Salt, CDC Warns
THURSDAY, Oct. 20 (HealthDay News) -- Most Americans consume too much sodium, and new strategies and stronger efforts are needed to reduce the amount of dietary salt, according to a new study by federal government researchers.
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