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Treatment of Tuberculosis Prevention or Infectious Diseases Society of America
CONTENTS Culture-negative Pulmonary Tuberculosis in Adults Summary Radiographic Evidence of Prior Tuberculosis: Introduction and Background Inactive Tuberculosis Pregnancy and Breastfeeding Organization and Supervision of Treatment Renal Insufficiency and End-stage Renal Role of the Health Department Disease Promoting Adherence Hepatic Disease Other Associated Disorders Drugs in Current Use First-Line Drugs Management of Relapse, Treatment Failure, Second-Line Drugs and Drug Resistance Relapse Principles of Antituberculosis Chemotherapy Treatment Failure Combination Chemotherapy [...]
Source: MEDICAL
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Reducing Treatment Default Among Tuberculosis Patients
Compliance with the drug regimen is crucial. Mycobacterium tuberculosis has shown a propensity to mutate toward drug resistance, and defaulting patients almost invariably relapse, often with a drug-resistant strain. Re-treatment requires more expensive drugs, producing a greater financial burden for either the patient or public health care system. Moreover, defaulting5 patients remain infectious and constitute [...]
Source: MEDICAL
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Tomans Tuberculosis
Contents Case detection 1. What is the role of case detection in tuberculosis control?1 F. Luelmo 3 2. What is a case of tuberculosis?1 F. Luelmo 5 3. What is the role of sputum microscopy in patients attending health facilities? F. Luelmo 7 4. How many bacilli are present in a sputum specimen found positive by smear microscopy? K. Toman [...]
Source: MEDICAL
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Guidelines for Testing and Treatment of Latent Tuberculosis Infection
Despite the dramatic decline in the number of reported cases of tuberculosis (TB) in New York City, many New Yorkers remain at high risk for developing active tuberculosis disease, once infected with Mycobacterium tuberculosis. Groups at especially high risk include contacts of persons with active tuberculosis, HIV-infected persons, individuals with certain predisposing medical conditions, and [...]
Source: MEDICAL
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TREATMENT OF TUBERCULOSIS Pre antibiotic era
Pre-antibiotic era A. Sanatorium movement 1. Rest 2. Fresh air 3. Good food 4. Sunlight B. Surgical approaches (removal of lung, collapse, ping-pong ball installation) C. Mortality rates of about 50% of cases in 5 years, for those who were smear-positive Chemotherapy A. First drugs effective against tuberculosis (TB) Streptomycin in 1944 P.A.S. in 1949 Isoniazid (INH) in 1952 B. Very early it was learned that TB must [...]
Source: MEDICAL
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Treatment of Tuberculosis American Thoracic Society
The overall goals for treatment of tuberculosis are 1) to cure the individual patient, and 2) to minimize the transmission of Mycobacterium tuberculosis to other persons. Thus, successful treatment of tuberculosis has benefits both for the individual patient and the community in which the patient resides. For this reason the prescribing physician, be he/she in [...]
Source: MEDICAL
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Detection of Auramine O stained Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Transmitted-light fluorescence microscopy proved to be a valuable technology for observation of Auramine O stained Micobacterium tuberculosis. The use of a high power solid-state (LED) source enabled increased performance, significantly increased light source lifetime, reduction of initial costs and operating costs, and reduction of maintenance and heat production. And, a rechargeable battery pack permits diagnosis [...]
Source: MEDICAL
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Black rice can supply antioxidants to the body
A regular diet of black rice could well replace expensive fruits like blackberries and blueberries on our menu as suppliers of health-promoting anthocyanin antioxidants.
Source: Dieting News
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Diet: Is a Natural One the Best Weight Loss Plan?
What are the best ways to diet? Are there many natural diet plans available? Some of the best are just simply a change in lifestyle.
Source: Dieting News
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Questions commonly asked a fitness trainer
Over the years the fitness industry has updated many training practices, principles and even its definition of safe and unsafe exercises, but the following three questions remain some of the most commonly asked.
Source: Dieting News
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ProtiDiet Cold Drink - Pineapple Cocktail
Author: Dee Braun, DrR, CA, CCT ] If you enjoy this post, please share it using the buttons to your right>> , or email it to a friend , we'd really appreciate it! You can also get natural health articles delivered free by email or RSS - AND get a free mini-course on the Healing Art of Reflexology! Nutrition Facts Serving Size: 1 Pouch Servings Per ...
Source: Dieting News
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If It's Vegan, it Must Be Healthy: Dietary Pitfalls to Avoid
The vegan diet - one that contains no meat, dairy, eggs, or other animal-derived ingredients - is gaining popularity as a road to weight loss and overall health.
Source: Dieting News
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Panel: No magic bullet against Alzheimer's
BETHESDA, Md. - The scene was a kind of science court. On trial was the question "Can anything - running on a treadmill, eating more spinach, learning Arabic - prevent Alzheimer's disease or delay its progression?" The National Institutes of Health sponsored the court, appointing a jury of 15 medical scientists with no vested interests in ...
Source: Dieting News
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High-fat diets successfully treat absence epilepsy
Washington, August 29 : A research has shown that two high-fat diets - the classic ketogenic and a modified version of the Atkins - can reduce and, in some cases, completely eliminate seizures in children with a common seizure disorder known as absence epilepsy.
Source: Dieting News
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Celebrities who have used the Weight Watchers diet program
Everyone is aware that maintaining a healthy lifestyle is good for them and there are a few different aspects to this.
Source: Dieting News
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Low-carb diets may be better for heart
Over the long term, a low-carb diet works just as well as a low-fat diet when it comes to taking off the kilos - and it might be better for your heart, new research suggests.
Source: Dieting News
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DLF's Seven Step Program To Enjoy the Season
This is right around the time where you're going to hit other sites to see their tips for fantasy success this season.
Source: Dieting News
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Heart Study Leaves Many Questions Open Regarding Omega-3
A new study of the cardiovascular benefit from using omega-3 enriched margarine in patients who previously suffered heart attacks turned up disappointing results, but its design may have been flawed.
Source: Dieting News
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Buddying Up to Lower Cholesterol Levels
Are you finding it difficult to stay on top of your cholesterol-lowering diet? Losing the motivation to do your daily jog? If you answered yes to any of these questions, you might benefit from having a buddy to keep you on track.
Source: Dieting News
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Soluble Fiber Foods
Walnuts, cashews and almonds, as well as vegetables like broccoli and peas, fall under the list of soluble fiber foods.
Source: Dieting News
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Arthritis Foods to Avoid
Looking for arthritis foods to avoid? It is a fact that arthritis symptoms can be reduced if arthritic patients follow a properly balanced diet and avoid some specific foods.
Source: Dieting News
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Low Cholesterol Foods List
If you suffer from cholesterol problem, then your doctor may ask you to consume only low cholesterol food, for which you may want to know low cholesterol foods list, so that your diet does go haywire.
Source: Dieting News
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Sugar Free Ice Cream
We all love ice creams, don't we? How about a sugar free ice cream which is as yummy and healthy as one would expect it to be, if not better! Read further to find more about sugar free ice cream facts and recipes.
Source: Dieting News
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Smithfield woman loses 160 pounds
It took 20 months and a lot of willpower, but Elizabeth "Betsy" Knowles, 26, of Smithfield, lost 160 pounds.
Source: Dieting News
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Grapes Nutritional Information
Here you'll find grapes nutritional information, and how it can benefit you in terms of nutrition.
Source: Dieting News
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Joy Bauer's Guide to Dieting, Family Style
Trying to slim down is hard enough when the only person you have to answer to is yourself, but if you have a family, there are even more factors to consider, such as their likes and dislikes.
Source: Dieting News
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Reduce your cholesterol level with a healthy and delicious diet of oily fish
WHEN thinking about fish, white fish like cod and haddock from our local chippie often springs to mind.
Source: Dieting News
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Egg Cooling Would Lessen Salmonella Illnesses, Scientist Says
While people across the country have been sickened by a recent outbreak of salmonella poisoning possibly linked to eggs from Iowa producers, a Purdue University food scientist believes the poultry industry could implement a rapid egg cooling technology to reduce future outbreaks...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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Crohn's Disease Could Be Treated With Banana Plantain Fibers
Crohn's is a condition that affects one in 800 people in the UK and causes chronic intestinal inflammation, leading to pain, bleeding and diarrhoea. Researchers are working with biotechnology company, Provexis, to test a new plantain based food product that could treat patients with the disease...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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Most Salads Have Too Much Salt, UK Study
A British study of 270 salads and pasta bowls purchased from retail outlets, supermarkets, cafes and fast food restaurants revealed that a surprising number of them contained more than half of our daily recommended salt intake...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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Seafood, Health Benefits Generate Value
Seafood has an enormous potential to promote health. At the same time the opportunities for innovation and value creation are huge. Knowledge and documentation are the keys to success. "New knowledge and documentation of the nutrients and the risks of undesirable substances in seafood contribute to the ongoing changes in the regulatory framework for marine products...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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Vitamin A Increases The Presence Of The HIV Virus In Breast Milk
Vitamin A and beta-carotene supplements are unsafe for HIV-positive women who breastfeed because they may boost the excretion of HIV in breast milk-thereby increasing the chances of transmitting the infection to the child, a pair of new studies suggest...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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Also In Global Health News: Disaster Preparedness In Asian Health Sector; PEPFAR In Uganda; Malnutrition In Chad
IRIN Examines Disaster Preparedness In Asian Health Sectors IRIN reports on disaster preparedness in Asian health sectors. According to the news service, nine countries working with Bangkok-based Asian Disaster Preparedness Center (ADPC) "have emergency preparedness plans in place for their health sectors...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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Study Evaluates Use Of Drought-Tolerant Maize In Africa
Reuters reports on a study (.pdf) examining the use of drought-tolerant maize in 13 African countries, which was published on Thursday by the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Centre (CIMMYT) with input from several other food research institutes (Cocks, 8/26)...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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Black Rice Has More Antioxidants And Fiber, And Less Sugar Than Blueberries, And It Is Cheaper
As well as being cheaper than blueberries, black rice has more anthocyanin antioxidants, vitamin E antioxidants, less sugar and more fiber than blueberries, a presentation at the 240th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society (ACS) revealed...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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Breastfeeding May Protect Mother From Developing Diabetes Type 2
A mother who breastfed her children has a considerably lower risk of developing Diabetes Type 2 when she is older, compared to a woman who had children but never breastfed, according to an article published in the American Journal of Medicine...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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CDC Report Looks At Foods And Foodborne Agents Associated With Outbreaks In The United States
A total of 1,097 foodborne disease outbreaks were reported in 2007 to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, according to a CDC analysis. State investigators reported 21,244 illnesses and 18 deaths as a result of these outbreaks. The report also provides the most recent data on how many illnesses were linked to specific types of foods...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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It's Time To Ramp Up Veggie Intake: New Study Finds Salad Eaters Consume 40% More Vegetables
Mom was right about eating your peas and carrots. According to preliminary recommendations by the 2010 Dietary Guidelines Advisory Committee, Americans should follow a more plant-based diet that emphasizes vegetables, cooked dry beans and peas, fruit, whole grains, nuts, and seeds as part of a healthy lifestyle...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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In Cystic Fibrosis Patients, Vitamin D May Treat And Prevent Allergic Reaction To Mold
Vitamin D may be an effective therapy to treat and even prevent allergy to a common mold that can cause severe complications for patients with cystic fibrosis and asthma, according to researchers from Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC, the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine and Louisiana State University School of Medicine. Results of the study, led by Jay Kolls, M.D., Ph.D...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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Omega-3 Enriched Margarines Do Not Protect From Subsequent Heart Attacks
Men and women who had a myocardial infarction (heart attack) and regularly consume Omega-3 (N-3 fatty acids) enriched margarines do not have a lower risk of subsequent cardiovascular events, such as a heart attack, according to a presentation made by researchers at the European Society of Cardiology Congress 2010, Stockholm, Sweden...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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Likely E. Coli (Escherichia Coli) Tainted Meat Recalled By Cargill Meat Solutions
8,500 pounds of ground beef products are being recalled due to possible E. coli (Escherichia coli) contamination by Cargill Meat Solutions Corp., Wyalusing, Pennsylvania, the FSIS (Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Services, USA) has announced. Escherichia coli, commonly known as E...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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Safer Foods For Human Consumption With Potential For Anthrax Protection
An antibacterial enzyme found in human tears and other body fluids could be applied to certain foods for protection against intentional contamination with anthrax, scientists reported at the 240th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society (ACS). "Data from this study could be used in developing safer foods for human consumption," said Saeed A. Khan, Ph.D...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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As Source Of Healthful Antioxidants, Black Rice Rivals Pricey Blueberries
Health conscious consumers who hesitate at the price of fresh blueberries and blackberries, fruits renowned for high levels of healthful antioxidants, now have an economical alternative, scientists reported at the 240th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society (ACS)...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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Approaches To Measuring Protein In Foods In Context Of Deadly Adulterations, Examined By New Paper
Recent incidents of adulteration involving infant formula, other milk products and pet food with the industrial chemical melamine revealed the weaknesses of current methods widely used across the domestic and global food industry for determining protein content in foods...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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'Striking' Endurance Boost Provided By Dietary Supplement
Research from the University of Exeter has revealed taking a dietary supplement to boost nitric oxide in the body can significantly boost stamina during high-intensity exercise. The study has important implications for athletes, as results suggest that taking the supplement can allow people to exercise up to 20% longer and could produce a 1-2% improvement in race times...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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Artificial Enzyme Removes Natural Poison
For the first time ever, a completely man-made chemical enzyme has been successfully used to neutralise a toxin found naturally in fruits and vegetables. Proof of concept for artificial enzymes Chemzymes are designed molecules emulating the targeting and efficiency of naturally occurring enzymes and the recently graduated Dr. Bjerre is pleased about her results...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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Apple Genome Decoded By Scientists
An international team of scientists from Italy, France, New Zealand, Belgium and the USA have published a draft sequence of the domestic apple genome in the current issue of Nature Genetics...
Source: Nutrition / Diet News From Medical News Today
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The chubby girl from Ipanema? Brazil puts on weight
Brazilians' waistlines are bulging, belying the country's image as a place of buff sun worshipers and lithe soccer players.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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May I suggest pairing the cabernet with this altitude?
Air travel throws your taste buds completely out of whack, some experts say. It's because of the dry air in the airplane cabin, and at least one airline specially selects wines with our warped sense of taste in mind.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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Imported grape candy contains lead, officials warn
California health officials are warning consumers to avoid an imported grape candy because it contains high lead levels.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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Scared straight? Recalls change how we eat — briefly
In the wake of the massive egg recall, many are vowing to only buy from small farms.  Some are giving up eggs entirely. But will those changes last? If the reactions to past recalls are any indicator, it's not likely.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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Oesophageal cancer rates rise steeply in men
Rates of oesophageal cancer in men have risen by 50 percent in Britain in a generation, an increase that is probably being driven in part by growing rates of obesity and poor diet, scientists said on Saturday.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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Salmonella victim still can't stand the sight of eggs
A 27-year-old Wisconsin woman has filed the first lawsuit linked to a nationwide egg recall that has sickened more than 1,400 people. Tanja Dzinovic was hospitalized after eating at a restaurant that got eggs from an Iowa farm at the center of the outbreak.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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FDA to inspect all large egg farms in U.S.
The Food and Drug Administration is planning to inspect all of the country's largest egg farms before the end of next year following the massive recall that has sickened as many as 1,500 people.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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Medicare expands coverage to help smokers quit
They've lived with the health warnings about smoking for much of their lives and doubtless seen the ill effects on friends, relatives and even themselves, yet about 4.5 million older people in the U.S. keep on lighting up.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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Gene testing war looms for AstraZeneca heart drug
Gene testing is shaping up to be a marketing battleground for new blood thinners like AstraZeneca's Brilinta, underscoring the power and limitations of genetics as a tool to predict medical outcomes.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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Pakistanis stalked by disease as waters ebb
A month after torrential monsoon rains triggered Pakistan's worst natural disaster on record, flood waters are starting to recede  but survivors are now at risk of death from hunger and disease.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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Heart failure patients benefit from own stem cells
Patients with chronic heart failure given injections of their own bone marrow stem cells have better heart function and live longer, German researchers said Sunday.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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More omega-3 fats didn't aid heart patients
Eating more heart-healthy omega-3 fats provided no additional benefit in a study of heart attack survivors who were already getting good care, Dutch researchers report.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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First genetic link found to common migraine
An international scientific team has identified for the first time a genetic risk factor associated with common migraines and say their research could open the way for new treatments to prevent migraine attacks.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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5 common misdiagnoses for men
The scary truth is that sometimes your M.D. is just plain wrong. Asthma, migraine and vasomotor rhinitis are among the conditions most commonly misdiagnosed in men, some of which could lead to facing the knife unnecessarily.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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Older people like negative stories about young
NEW YORK (Reuters Life!) - Older people like reading negative news stories about their younger counterparts because it boosts their own self-esteem, according to a new study.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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Deaths raise fears about sleep drug for vets
Thousands of soldiers suffering from PTSD have received Seroquel, a potent anti-psychotic medication, over the last nine years. But a spate of deaths have raised questions about its off-label use as a sleep aid.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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Diabetes now tops Vietnam vets' health claims
Because of worries about Agent Orange, about 270,000 Vietnam veterans — more than one-quarter of the 1 million receiving disability checks — are getting compensation for diabetes, according to Department of Veterans Affairs records.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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Is genetically altered fish OK? U.S. to decide
U.S. health officials are set to rule on whether a faster-growing, genetically engineered fish is safe to eat in a decision that could deliver the first altered animal food to consumers' dinner plates.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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Time to get your flu shot, but just one this year
Flu shots are already available this year, and a record vaccine supply is expected — an all-in-one inoculation that now promises protection against that swine flu strain plus two other kinds of influenza.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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This woman's nose is between you, Gulf seafood
Susan Linn personally has sniffed more than 1,300 samples of seafood from the oil-tainted Gulf of Mexico. As one of the government's panel of 30 sensory experts,  she's helping decide what's safe to  eat.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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Rodents, other violations found at 2 egg farms
Food and Drug Administration investigators have found rodents, seeping manure and even maggots at the Iowa egg farms believed to be responsible for as many as 1,500 cases of salmonella poisoning.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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C-section rate will keep rising, experts say
U.S. government scientists say more women will be giving birth by C-section for the foreseeable future.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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When bedbugs attack, homeowners get desperate
A resurgence of bedbugs across the U.S. has homeowners and apartment dwellers taking desperate measures to eradicate the tenacious bloodsuckers, with some relying on dangerous outdoor pesticides and fly-by-night exterminators.
Source: msnbc.com: Health
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Bariatric surgery in diabetic adults improves insulin sensitivity better than diet, study finds
Gastric bypass surgery improves type 2 diabetes by other mechanisms in addition to weight loss and does so better than a low-calorie diet despite achieving equal weight loss, a new study finds.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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'Lap-band' weight loss surgery in very obese adults improves mental health, study finds
One year after weight loss surgery with laparoscopic gastric banding, extremely obese adults demonstrate not only better physical health but also improved psychological health, a new study shows.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Larger waist associated with greater risk of death
Individuals with a large waist circumference appear to have a greater risk of dying from any cause over a nine-year period, according to a new report.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Researchers use pyrosequencing to study canine intestinal bacteria
A dog's indiscriminate taste is not always a positive trait. In fact, it often leads to gastrointestinal infections and consequent ailments such as diarrhea and vomiting that come from eating spoiled food. Others develop gastrointestinal diseases such as inflammatory bowel diseases that are not directly attributed to the diet, but are influenced by intestinal bacteria. Researchers at the University of Illinois are making strides in devising dietary interventions to combat these infections through advanced DNA pyrosequencing technology. Researchers at the University of Illinois are making strides in devising dietary interventions to combat these infections through advanced DNA pyrosequencing technology.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Focusing on immediate health effects may improve weight loss success
Most weight loss programs try to motivate individuals with warnings of the long-term health consequences of obesity: increased risk for cancer, diabetes, hypertension, heart disease and asthma. New research suggests the immediate health benefits -- such as reduced pain -- may be the most effective motivator for helping obese individuals shed extra weight and commit to keeping it off.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Building muscle doesn't require lifting heavy weights, study shows
A new study shows that building muscle depends on achieving muscle fatigue not on pumping heavy weights as previously believed.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Free statins with fast food could neutralize heart risk, scientists say
Fast food outlets could provide statin drugs free of charge so that customers can neutralize the heart disease dangers of fatty food, researchers suggest in a new study.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Obesity and diabetes: Immune cells in fat tissue explain the link
Inflammation-causing cells in fat tissue may explain the link between obesity and diabetes, researchers in Australia have shown.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Birth control pill equally effective for women regardless of their weight
The first study to compare the effectiveness of the birth control pill in women with marked weight differences has found that the pill works equally well in women with obesity and thinner women. This new finding by physician-scientists refutes a long-held conviction among many doctors that the pill may not reliably prevent pregnancy in women who are overweight or obese.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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SPF on your plate: Researcher connects the Mediterranean diet with skin cancer prevention
New research shows that a diet rich in antioxidants and omega-3 fatty acids, like the diet eaten in Mediterranean regions where melanoma rates are extremely low, can help protect us from skin cancer. A researcher in Israel has a simple prescription: "go Greek" with foods such as olive oil, fish, yogurt and colorful fruits and vegetables to fight the oxidizing effect of the sun.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Prevalence of hearing loss among US adolescents has increased significantly
Data from two nationally representative surveys indicates that the prevalence of hearing loss among US adolescents increased by about 30 percent from 1988-1994 to 2005-2006, with 1 in 5 adolescents having hearing loss in 2005-2006, according to a new study.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Novel diabetes hope comes from Chinese herbs
Emodin, a natural product that can be extracted from various Chinese herbs including Rheum palmatum and Polygonum cuspidatum, shows promise as an agent that could reduce the impact of type 2 diabetes. New findings show that giving emodin to mice with diet-induced obesity lowered blood glucose and serum insulin, improved insulin resistance and lead to more healthy levels of lipid in the blood. It also decreased body weight and reduced central fat mass.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Choosing healthier protein-rich foods instead of red and processed meats may reduce heart disease
American women who ate more protein-rich foods instead of red meat had a significantly lower risk of developing heart disease, according to a new study. Eating more fresh red meat, processed red meat and high-fat dairy carried an increased risk of heart disease in the study. Women who had two servings per day of red meat compared to those who had half a serving per day had a 30 percent higher risk of developing coronary heart disease.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Even modest weight gain can harm blood vessels, researchers find
Researchers have found that healthy young people who put on as little as nine pounds of fat, specifically in the abdomen, are at risk for developing endothelial cell dysfunction. Endothelial cells line the blood vessels and control the ability of the vessels to expand and contract.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Moderate drinking, especially wine, associated with better cognitive function
A large prospective study of 5,033 men and women has reported that moderate wine consumption is independently associated with better performance on cognitive tests.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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With muscle-building treatment, mice live longer even as tumors grow
In the vast majority of patients with advanced cancer, their muscles will gradually waste away for reasons that have never been well understood. Now, researchers have found some new clues and a way to reverse that process in mice. What's more, animals with cancer that received the experimental treatment lived significantly longer, even as their tumors continued to grow.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Diabetes risk in children increases risk for weak bones
Children at risk for diabetes before they reach puberty also appear to be at risk for weak bones, researchers report. A study of 140 overweight children age 7-11 who got little regular exercise found that the 30 percent with signs of poor blood sugar regulation had 4-5 percent less bone mass, a measure of bone strength, said a bone biologist.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Drink water to curb weight gain? Clinical trial confirms effectiveness of simple appetite control method
Has the long-sought magic potion in society's "battle with the bulge" finally arrived? An appetite-control agent that requires no prescription, has no common side effects, and costs almost nothing? Scientists report results of a new clinical trial confirming that just two 8-ounce glasses of the stuff, taken before meals, enables people to shed pounds. The weight-loss elixir is ordinary water.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Decade-long trial confirms benefts of steroid withdrawal for transplant patients
An analysis of 10 years of data from local kidney transplant patients shows that patients removed from a corticosteroid regimen shortly after surgery have better graft survival rates, better survival rates and fewer cardiovascular events than patients kept on the traditional regimen of long-term steroids.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Stress of freshman year can trigger eating disorders for some young people
While the start of college is a positive, momentous event for many young people, it also can be an episode that pushes some into a dangerous battle with eating disorders, says a psychologist who fought her own battle against bulimia as a college student. Hear her story.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Exercising restores sensitivity of neurons that make one feel full
There is now another good reason to exercise. Besides burning calories, exercise restores the sensitivity of neurons involved in the control of satiety (feeling full), which in turn contributes to reduced food intake and consequently weight loss. This is the conclusion of a study led by Brazilian researchers.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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10-fold rise in obesity surgery in England since 2000
The use of bariatric or weight loss surgery has increased 10-fold in NHS hospitals in England since 2000, a new study finds.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Sad mothers have small babies, rural Bangladesh study finds
Clinical depression and anxiety during pregnancy results in smaller babies that are more likely to die in infancy, according to new research. The study, which focused on women living in rural Bangladesh, provides the first finding of its kind in a non-Western population. The research indicates that mental health issues are likely to be a primary contributor to infant mortality and poor child health, above poverty, malnutrition or low socio-economic status.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Banana plantain fibers could treat Crohn's disease, research suggests
Scientists have found that soluble fibers found in plantain, a type of large banana, could be used to treat patients with Crohn's disease.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Federal school lunches -- but not breakfasts -- linked to childhood obesity, research finds
Children who eat school lunches that are part of the U.S. federal government's National School Lunch Program are more likely to become overweight, according to new research. Yet children who eat both the breakfast and lunch sponsored by the federal government are less heavy than children who don't participate in either, and than children who eat only the lunch, says an economist.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Fluoride in water prevents adult tooth loss, study suggests
Children drinking water with added fluoride helps dental health in adulthood decades later, a new study finds.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Cinnamon extracts may reduce risk of diabetes and heart disease, study suggests
A water soluble extract of cinnamon, which contains antioxidative compounds, could help reduce risk factors associated with diabetes and heart disease, a new study suggests.
Source: ScienceDaily: Diet and Weight Loss News
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Lab Notes: Spindles in Brain Block Noises During Sleep; Spinal Cord Nerve Cells Regenerated in Young Mice
Yesterday's top story: A small study suggests that people who are undisturbed by noise when they sleep produce spindles that appear to block out the noise.Lab Notes: Spindles in Brain Block Noises During Sleep; Spinal Cord Nerve Cells Regenerated in Young Mice is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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Lab Notes: Marinating Cat Saved by Traffic Stop; Surgery Reverses Stretched Ear Lobes
Yesterday's top story: Police in Buffalo, New York charged 51-year-old Gary Korkuc of Cheektowaga with animal cruelty after they found a cat marinating in oil and seasonings inside the man's car trunk.Lab Notes: Marinating Cat Saved by Traffic Stop; Surgery Reverses Stretched Ear Lobes is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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Random Numbers: Weight Discrimination, Fatter Americans, Theater Seats, Soda Pricing and What Worries Today’s Englishman
Discover some interesting statistics on weight discrimination in the workplace, obesity in America, theater seating, sugary soda and Englishmen. Random Numbers: Weight Discrimination, Fatter Americans, Theater Seats, Soda Pricing and What Worries Today’s Englishman is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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The “F” BMI — No, it Means F-eline
Learn how to calculate your cat's Feline Body Mass Index, and then read on to discover how to help your furry friend maintain an optimal weight and achieve a healthy FBMI.The “F” BMI — No, it Means F-eline is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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Raw Garlic and Drinking Water for Weight Loss
Karen Collins discusses the health benefits of garlic as well as drinking water to promote weight loss.Raw Garlic and Drinking Water for Weight Loss is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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Cheery News About Bread; About Fructose, Not So Much
Robert S. Wieder discusses some good and bad news in relation to white and wheat breads, and he also reveals the results of a recent report regarding high fructose corn syrup.Cheery News About Bread; About Fructose, Not So Much is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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The HCG Diet and White vs. Green Asparagus
Karen Collins on claims of amazing weight loss on the HCG diet and the nutritional value of white asparagus compared to green asparagus.The HCG Diet and White vs. Green Asparagus is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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For Those Trying to Lose, One Answer Could be … Booze?
Recently released reports reveal a few interesting statistics in regards to alcohol and weight. Can drinking too much cause you to pack on the pounds? Or maybe occasional drinkers pack on the most pounds. Read on to discover more.For Those Trying to Lose, One Answer Could be … Booze? is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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How to Avoid Buying Nutrition-Deficient Fruits and Vegetables
Several studies over the past decade or so have determined that commercially grown vegetables don't have the nutritional quality or value that they had just 30 years ago, but the tips in this article will help you get the most nutritional bang for your buck in the produce section.How to Avoid Buying Nutrition-Deficient Fruits and Vegetables is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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Dr. J on Signs and Rules
Dr. J discusses signs and rules that were supposed to follow, but like many of us, he ignores some of the signs and breaks rules. Read on to discover why Dr. J chooses to live this way and what he recommends you do to succeed in your health and fitness voyage.Dr. J on Signs and Rules is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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Veggies in Meal Planning and Chicken Nuggets vs. Fast Food Burgers
Karen Collins discusses veggies in meal planning, and she also tells us which is the healthier choice when eating out: Chicken nuggets or burgers?Veggies in Meal Planning and Chicken Nuggets vs. Fast Food Burgers is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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Poll Results: We’ll Do Anything to Stay Thin, as Long as It’s Irrelevant and Pointless
Discover what American adults are willing to sacrifice to stay thin. The results of this recent survey may actually shock you. Poll Results: We’ll Do Anything to Stay Thin, as Long as It’s Irrelevant and Pointless is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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Antioxidant Scores and Low-Intensity Fat-Burning Zone
Learn more about antioxidant scores, and find out if low-intensity or high-intensity exercises burn more total calories. Antioxidant Scores and Low-Intensity Fat-Burning Zone is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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Cause I Eats Me Spinach
Dr. J takes us back to the time when children watched Popeye the Sailor cartoons. He discusses how Popeye was a healthy role model for children, and he even tells us about recent research related to childhood obesity.Cause I Eats Me Spinach is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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How to Avoid the “Freshman 15″ Weight Gain: Keep Your Distance From Food. Literally.
Learn more about the "freshman 15" weight gain, and discover how you can avoid gaining those extra pounds during your first year of college. How to Avoid the “Freshman 15″ Weight Gain: Keep Your Distance From Food. Literally. is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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Exercise for Cancer Survivors and AGEs
Learn more about exercise for cancer survivors and AGEs in cooked meats from Karen Collins. Exercise for Cancer Survivors and AGEs is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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America’s Laziest States
Robert S. Wieder discusses Business Week magazine's list of the 20 laziest states in America. America’s Laziest States is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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More on the Dangers of Sitting, and Company Policies on Obese Employees
Learn more about the dangers of sitting for several hours without any physical activity. Also, discover more about obesity in the workplace.More on the Dangers of Sitting, and Company Policies on Obese Employees is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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Fatness and Friendship, Part I: Why do They Often Go Hand in Hand?
Did you ever wonder if your friendships played a part in you putting on extra weight? Read on to discover more about how friendships and obesity may be related.Fatness and Friendship, Part I: Why do They Often Go Hand in Hand? is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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Fat and Friendship, Part 2: How Does One Affect the Other?
Robert S. Wieder discusses the results of a recent online survey on the subject of overweight as it pertains to personal friendships, specifically whether and to what degree being fat can affect or disrupt them.Fat and Friendship, Part 2: How Does One Affect the Other? is a post from: CalorieLab Diet News
Source: CalorieLab Diet News
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Low-carb diet may be best
Source: Diets and Dieting
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The Theory: Low-fat, low-carb, and artificially sweetened packaged foods make losing weight painless. The Reality: Low-fat and low-carb don't always mean low-cal, and if you're trying to lose weight, stocking up on these treats could undermine your efforts.
Source: Diets and Dieting
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All Natural Diet Has Dietitians Smiling
Is a new lunch box on your shopping list? Before you buy potato chips and cookies to pack inside you may want to consider a healthier option for your family. One of the latest diet trends lets you eat anything you want but there's a catch. It's a a...
Source: Diets and Dieting
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Cookie diets are great! Maybe? For a while? Anyway, here's how they work
Booster Shots is noticing much online chatter this morning about recent weight loss by the New York Jets' Kris Jenkins -- weight loss attributed to Dr. Siegal's Cookie Diet. Ditto similar weight loss by Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi of "Jersey Shore." Here's...
Source: Diets and Dieting
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Figure Competitions Offer Workout Drive
Like many women of her generation, Casey Kelly grew up playing sports. She played soccer and ran track in high school and went on to play four years of soccer at Daemen College in Amherst, N.Y. But once her final game for the Wildcats ended, so did her...
Source: Diets and Dieting
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Low-carb diets may have the edge in some heart disease risk factors
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Source: Diets and Dieting
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Four ways to avoid cancer
Quitting smoking is a no-brainer when it comes to reducing the chances of lung cancer. But did you know that putting down that cigarette for good can also lessen your chances of getting breast, prostate and bladder cancer? There's even evidence that...
Source: Diets and Dieting
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Nutritionist advises how to avoid the 'freshman 15'
As college freshmen head off to the dorms for the first time and make the transition from Mom's kitchen to campus dining halls, weight gain is common. It's often called the "freshman 15." But putting on 15 pounds doesn't have to happen, according to...
Source: Diets and Dieting
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Mediterranean diet good for the mind
We know that a Mediterranean Diet is good for the body: it's been strongly linked with a lower risk of cancer, heart disease and overall mortality. But it's also been shown to be good for the mind: even a moderate adherence to a Mediterranean style diet...
Source: Diets and Dieting
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What we look for on the labels
Got iron? You may want to check. The top five items that Americans are seeking to maximize when they scan the Nutrition Facts labels on packaged foods are, in descending order: whole grains, dietary fiber, calcium, vitamin C and protein, according to a...
Source: Diets and Dieting
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Label high five
Got iron? You may want to check. The top five items that Americans are seeking to maximize when they scan the Nutrition Facts labels on packaged foods are, in descending order: whole grains, dietary fiber, calcium, vitamin C and protein, according to a...
Source: Diets and Dieting
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In diet studies, big question goes unexplored
Fifteen years ago, I gained the dreaded "freshman 15" — times two. I packed on 30 pounds in what felt like a blink of an eye. Sophomore year, things were going to change. I adopted a Spartan regime: limiting my calories and fat intake, emulating...
Source: Diets and Dieting
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Start weight loss with two-week diet
If you're overweight, you're not alone. According to research by the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, 66 percent of adults in the U.S. are overweight or obese. Losing weight is a goal of nearly everyone who exercises, and...
Source: Diets and Dieting
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Michel Montignac dies at 66; French diet guru wrote bestselling books
Michel Montignac, a French businessman turned diet guru who believed people could lose weight without counting calories, has died. He was 66. Montignac died Aug. 22 at a clinic in Annemasse, France. His website and a website for his daughter, Sybille,...
Source: Diets and Dieting
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Do I Need to Lose Weight? [Forum]
Forum Post: Hey im new on this site!.. i am a 19 year old guy. Im about 5'7 and weigh 133 pounds. my BMI says im in the healthy range but i dont like how i look. My stomach is fat and...
Source: Diet Blog
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How Soft Drinks Can Impact Your Health
If you can't quite imagine your day without a soda or two, it's definitely time to think again. Unless, that is, you don't care much about your body, and the long-term effects soft drinks can have on your well-being. Take a look at some of the harmful effects of soda consumption over time:...
Source: Diet Blog
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Sports Bra Science: Inventors Wanted!
Until now, the best science we had on sports bras was the bouncing breast video created by sports bra manufacturer Shock Absorber. A video that quickly went viral, mostly by 13-year-old boys. But, thanks to several new studies, researchers believe they may have finally discovered the secret to the perfect sports bra. That's the good news, now here's the...
Source: Diet Blog
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Horrible Body Issues: Don't Know What To Do [Forum]
Forum Post: Hi..my names Anna,and im 16 years old. I play soccer, and about 2 years ago i injured my knee which caused me to quit soccer. Luckily, i just started back up again. However, while i was on my break, i...
Source: Diet Blog
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Is Being a "Picky Eater" an Eating Disorder?
No it isn't. Science be damned! If you're an adult and you still won't eat vegetables because they're "gross," you're behaving like an infant, and you need to grow up. But, odds are your parents did a lousy job of introducing you to new foods. So, if you were raised on a diet of potato chips, snack cakes, fast...
Source: Diet Blog
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Caught on Camera: Lady Brawls With McDonald's Employees Over McNuggets
Look at that winner. Melodi Dushane, 24, of Ohio, was sentenced to 60 days in prison for punching two McDonald's employees, and smashing a drive-thru window at a Toledo restaurant earlier this year. Why? Did workers spit in her food, or point out that she needed to dye her roots? No, McDonald's has the gall not to serve Chicken...
Source: Diet Blog
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BBC Looking for Pregnant and Dieting Women [Forum]
Forum Post: Female aged 16 - 34? Are you concerned about piling on the pregnancy pounds? The BBC is currently looking for young women to appear in a new BBC Three documentary about dieting before, during and after pregnancy...1. Are you currently...
Source: Diet Blog
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Link Time! Shapely Shoulders and Worst Infomercials
Never underestimate the power of a shapely shoulder to give your body a lean, fit look. Daily Spark has seven ways to achieving stronger shoulders. What's the fastest way I know to get kids to eat their fruits and veggies? Put it on a stick. For some reason a fruit or veggie dressed up "kabob-style" always leads to a...
Source: Diet Blog
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Pizza Burger Monstrosity Launching in New York
So, you've fallen off the wagon on your diet. You're craving a fast food fix. What's it gonna be - a burger, or a slice of pizza? Well, Burger King has bad news for you: the new Pizza Burger, which packs in 2,500 calories and 144g of fat......
Source: Diet Blog
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Diet and Fitness: What We Can Learn From the Japanese
Japan is a land of great innovation but also steeped in tradition. Here are some of the aspects the traditional Japanese lifestyle, including diet, exercise and in general a way of life that should be the model of healthy living for the rest of the world. ...
Source: Diet Blog
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Poll: Does Sweat and Vodka Make a Great Cocktail?
Well, if you ask the founder of David Barton Gym he would say it most certainly does. The New York, Chicago, and Miami based gyms have begun serving up Vodka based cocktails after intense workout classes offered there. Barton says "It's better to work out and drink than to not work out and drink," however, is that really a...
Source: Diet Blog
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I'm 13 and Overweight [Forum]
Forum Post: I've been overweight since like the 3rd grade but i was never this big, a few weeks ago i went to the doctor and they told me i was 303 pounds i just lost 6 of that i want to...
Source: Diet Blog
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Stop Forcing My Child to Eat!
No-one's going to deny the huge problem childhood obesity poses. But what's the solution? I recently came across some interesting ideas from Pamela Cytrynbaum, in her article for Psychology Today. She says, often when her daughter starts at a new place, she will write a short note, and place it into her lunchbox. It goes something like this:...
Source: Diet Blog
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Cloned Beef Eaten in England
We've got cattle and chickens for miles and miles, but, for some reason food producers want to jam meat from cloned animals down our throats, even though it's still unclear if eating cloned meat is safe. So, should we introduce cloned meat into the food supply? No, the answer is no, 1,000 times no! There's no need. There's no...
Source: Diet Blog
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New York to Tax Sliced Bagels
If I had to pick foods that represent the heart and soul of New York City, that list would include: pizza, street cart pretzels, gyros, and hotdogs, McSorley's beer, and bagels... especially bagels! But New York bagels are under attack. In an attempt to raise funds, the cash strapped Albany legislators are enforcing a tax on bagels. If a...
Source: Diet Blog
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Best Gyms in New York City
New York City is the most populated city in the United States with a population of 8.4 million people. The greater New York City metropolitan population is much higher, with just over 22 million residents. Everything in New York is big, including fitness. Below are the top gyms and health facilities in and around the New York [...]
Source: Diets in Review Blog
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Monsanto’s Genetically Engineered Food Scrutinized
Monsanto, the company behind the development of the growth hormone rBGH (more commonly known as Bovine Growth Hormone) is in the news again. The company has been referred to as the most hated corporation for unfair business practices and is currently the focus of a U.S. District Court Judge. A recent ruling directed that the [...]
Source: Diets in Review Blog
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How to Cope with a Sugar Addiction
Sugar seems like such an innocent substance. It’s often one of the main ingredients in many of our comfort foods, from cake and cookies to ice cream and pudding. But it actually has serious addictive qualities. Studies have shown that sugar has the same effects on the brain as cocaine and heroin. People eat it compulsively, [...]
Source: Diets in Review Blog
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Best and Worst Movie Theater Snacks
Nothing is more thrilling than sitting down in a cushy movie theater seat anxiously awaiting to see your must-see flick on the big screen. Most of us go to the movies on the weekend, and weekends frequently transform into two-day splurges that sabotage our well-intentioned healthy eating efforts of the week prior. The movie theater is where [...]
Source: Diets in Review Blog
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Miss USA Tara Conner’s Diet
Former Miss USA, Tara Conner has spoken publicly about her drug addiction, which at its peak, meant popping upwards of 30 pills a day following her pageant crown. Conner was awarded the title in 2006, but almost immediately reports began surfacing of her alleged drug and alcohol use. After testing positive for cocaine, Donald Trump, co-owner [...]
Source: Diets in Review Blog
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Yoga Postures for a Sore Back
    Guest blogger, Leeann Carey, is the founder of Planet Yoga Teacher Training Programs and an acclaimed yoga instructor with over twenty years of teaching experience. Leeann has trained everyone, from World Champion Los Angeles Lakers to celebrities and from students looking for a great workout and people on the healing path from injuries or chronic health [...]
Source: Diets in Review Blog
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Best Cottage Cheese is Friendship Cottage Cheese
I love cottage cheese. It’s one of those Super Foods that’s always in my fridge. Eaten plain, mixed with fresh fruit, combined with salsa, swirled with honey or fruit preserves, or added to pancake batter, I swear by the versatility and nutritional power of this amazing dairy source. As a self-proclaimed cottage cheese connoisseur, I have [...]
Source: Diets in Review Blog
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Nutrisystem Allows You to Enjoy Regular Food
For 16 weeks, Lori Jackson, a mom of three and grandmother to two, will be checking in with DietsInReview.com to share her personal experience with Nutrisystem. The good, the bad, and everything in between, see first-hand how the Nutrisystem program works. Nutrisystem Week 6 Hope your week has been as wonderful as mine.  Had a birthday this [...]
Source: Diets in Review Blog
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How to Choose a Training Plan That Works
Jess Milcetich is a runner striving to maintain a healthy lifestyle while working 40+ hours per week and trying to balance a social life. You can follow her training and fitness adventures at JessRuns.com and on Twitter @run_girl_run. When I was training for my first marathon, I didn’t do any research on training [...]
Source: Diets in Review Blog
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Get Back on the Fitness Wagon
Maruchy Lachance is president of Running Ninja!, a lifestyle brand for runners by runners. Running Ninja! offers a wide variety of apparel and gifts for runners to keep you happy and inspired while you’re on the run. It happens to the [...]
Source: Diets in Review Blog
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Is obesity contributing to high c-section rates? (Reuters)
Reuters - The larger a pregnant woman is when she checks in on delivery day, the greater her risk of having a cesarean section, suggests a large new study.
Source: Yahoo! News: Weight Loss News
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Part of Stomach Removed Through Patient's Mouth (LiveScience.com)
LiveScience.com - In what could be a first for weight-loss surgery in the United States, surgeons have removed 80 percent of a stomach through a patient's mouth. Previously, surgeons performing stomach-reduction surgery had to make a large incision in the abdomen to remove the excess stomach.
Source: Yahoo! News: Weight Loss News
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Obesity linked to lower risk of glaucoma in women (Reuters)
Reuters - A recent study found that heavier women were less likely to get one type of glaucoma than their thinner peers - the first time this association has been shown, the authors report.
Source: Yahoo! News: Weight Loss News
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Gene testing could have saved weight-loss drug (Reuters)
Reuters - Genetic testing might have helped identify people who would become depressed or suicidal while taking Sanofi-Aventis' weight loss drug Acomplia, which might have helped keep the drug on the market, U.S. researchers said on Thursday.
Source: Yahoo! News: Weight Loss News
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South Carolina to cover obesity surgery next year (AP)
AP - Obese government workers in South Carolina can get stomach-shrinking surgery through the state health plan under a pilot program that starts in January.
Source: Yahoo! News: Weight Loss News
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Weight-loss surgery cuts diabetics' costs: study (Reuters)
Reuters - Three-fourths of obese diabetics who had weight-loss surgery were able to quit taking diabetes drugs within six months of their operation, U.S. researchers said on Monday, citing a new study.
Source: Yahoo! News: Weight Loss News
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FTC sues Ariz. company over acai pill free trials (AP)
AP - Dreams of rapid weight loss and fake celebrity endorsements from Oprah Winfrey and Rachael Ray lured customers into providing their credit or debit card numbers as they signed up online for a "free trial" of acai berry pills.
Source: Yahoo! News: Weight Loss News
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Weight-Loss Surgery May Cut Type 2 Diabetes Medication Use (HealthDay)
HealthDay - MONDAY, Aug. 16 (HealthDay News) -- Bariatric weight-loss surgery in obese people with type 2 diabetes can have an unexpected, yet positive side effect -- nearly 3 out of 4 patients in one study were able to stop taking their insulin and other diabetes medications within six months of surgery.
Source: Yahoo! News: Weight Loss News
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Some Minority Groups Hit Hard by Childhood Obesity (HealthDay)
HealthDay - MONDAY, Aug. 16 (HealthDay News) -- While some research suggests that the incidence of childhood obesity may be leveling off, a new study finds that for certain racial groups the rates may actually be getting higher.
Source: Yahoo! News: Weight Loss News
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Obesity top threat to children's health: poll (Reuters)
Reuters - Adults consider obesity the number one threat to children's health in the United States and many believe the problem is getting worse, according to a new poll.
Source: Yahoo! News: Weight Loss News
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Study IDs 'alarming disparities' in child obesity (Reuters)
Reuters - While the extent of obesity among kids overall seems to have peaked, it's still climbing among African American and Native American girls, new research from California shows.
Source: Yahoo! News: Weight Loss News
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Adding Fish Oil to Low-Fat/High-Carb Diet May Improve Cholesterol (HealthDay)
HealthDay - FRIDAY, Aug. 20 (HealthDay News) -- For people with the metabolic syndrome -- a cluster of risk factors such as obesity, high blood pressure, high levels of blood fats or triglycerides and high blood sugar -- adding a little fish oil to a diet low in saturated fats and high in complex carbohydrates might be just the ticket, a new study suggests.
Source: Yahoo! News: Weight Loss News
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Could Drinking Water Before Meals Help You Lose Weight? (HealthDay)
HealthDay - MONDAY, Aug. 23 (HealthDay News) -- Close the diet books and skip the pills. The latest weight-loss trick may be as simple as gulping a couple of glasses of water before you eat.
Source: Yahoo! News: Weight Loss News
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Study Suggests Link Between Diet Sodas, Preterm Delivery (HealthDay)
HealthDay - TUESDAY, Aug. 24 (HealthDay News) -- Could drinking one or more artificially sweetened, carbonated diet sodas a day boost a woman's odds of premature delivery? A new study from Denmark suggests such a link.
Source: Yahoo! News: Weight Loss News
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Short-Term Overeating Could Make Long-Term Weight Loss Tougher (HealthDay)
HealthDay - WEDNESDAY, Aug. 25 (HealthDay News) -- If you think a few weeks of slothful behavior and caloric overindulgence can be easily worked off at the gym, think again.
Source: Yahoo! News: Weight Loss News
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French diet guru Montignac dies at 66 (AFP)
AFP - Michel Montignac, author of worldwide best-sellers on weight loss in the 1980s and 1990s, has died aged 66, French officials said Thursday.
Source: Yahoo! News: Weight Loss News
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Surgery for obesity increases 10-fold in England (Reuters)
Reuters - Use of weight-loss surgery has increased 10-fold in hospitals in England since 2000 and those who have gastric bands fitted can reduce their risk of early death and cut health service costs, scientists said on Friday.
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Concerns as obesity surgery soars in Britain (AFP)
AFP - British health campaigners warned Friday that surgery was being seen as an easy option to tackle obesity after new figures showed weight-loss operations have soared here in the past five years.
Source: Yahoo! News: Weight Loss News
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The chubby girl from Ipanema? Brazil puts on weight (Reuters)
Reuters - Brazilians' waistlines are bulging, belying the country's image as a place of buff sun worshipers and lithe soccer players.
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Weight loss cuts risk of pregnancy complication (Reuters)
Reuters - Losing the weight gained during pregnancy is a real struggle for many new mothers. But dropping just 10 pounds between pregnancies may help many women diagnosed with a dangerous complication during the first pregnancy to avoid a recurrence the second time around.
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The Birth Of A Fat Cell
Just what causes the birth of a human fat cell is a mystery, but scientists using mathematics to tackle the question have come up with a few predictions about the proteins that influence this process. The research is intended to increase understanding of how and why preadipocytes, or pre-fat cells, either lie dormant, copy themselves or turn into fat...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Nashville Parks And Vanderbilt Pediatrics Awarded $12 Million To Fight Childhood Obesity
Vanderbilt's Department of Pediatrics, in partnership with Metro Nashville Parks and Recreation, has been awarded a $12 million, seven-year grant from the National Heart Lung and Blood Institute (NHLBI) for an ambitious project aimed at stopping obesity in preschoolers before it can take hold...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Chinese Herbs Offer Novel Diabetes Hope
Emodin, a natural product that can be extracted from various Chinese herbs including Rheum palmatum and Polygonum cuspidatum, shows promise as an agent that could reduce the impact of type 2 diabetes...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Even Modest Weight Gain Can Harm Blood Vessels
Mayo Clinic researchers found that healthy young people who put on as little as 9 pounds of fat, specifically in the abdomen, are at risk for developing endothelial cell dysfunction. Endothelial cells line the blood vessels and control the ability of the vessels to expand and contract...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Overweight American Children And Adolescents Becoming Fatter
Overweight American children and adolescents have become fatter over the last decade, according to researchers at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and National Institute on Aging (NIA). They examined adiposity shifts across socio-demographic groups over time and found U.S...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Headaches In Teens Tied To Overweight, Smoking And Lack Of Exercise
Teens who are overweight, get little exercise or who smoke may be more likely to have frequent headaches and migraines than teens with none of these factors, according to a study published in the August 18, 2010, online issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology. Teens with all three of the negative lifestyle factors were 3...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Recurrent Teen Headaches Linked To Smoking, Overweight And Physical Inactivity
Teenagers who regularly have headaches may find that their problem is linked to overweight, smoking and/or lack of physical exercise, according to an article published in the medical journal Neurology. The authors found that teenagers with all three factors - those who were overweight, smoked and did very little exercise - were 3...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Curb Appetite By Designing Fats That Are Digested More Slowly
Institute of Food Research scientists have discovered an unexpected synergy that helps break down fat. The discovery provides a focus to find ways to slow down fat digestion, and ultimately to create food structures that induce satiety...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Ethicon Endo-Surgery Introduces HARMONIC ACE(R) 45 Cm Curved Shears Designed For Extended Reach In Obese Patients
Ethicon Endo-Surgery (EES), has announced the introduction of a new addition to its HARMONIC(R) line of surgical devices, the HARMONIC ACE® 45 cm Curved Shears. HARMONIC ACE® 45 cm, designed to extend the reach of surgeons for minimally invasive procedures involving obese patients, is 25 percent longer (or 9cm) than the standard length HARMONIC ACE® device...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Patients With Diabetes May Need Fewer Medications After Bariatric Surgery
Bariatric surgery appears to be associated with reduced use of medications and lower health care costs among patients with type 2 diabetes, according to a report in the August issue of Archives of Surgery, one of the JAMA/Archives journals...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Abt Associates To Evaluate Ground-Breaking Pilot Program Aimed At Encouraging Healthier Eating Among Lower-Income Americans
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Food and Nutrition Service has selected Abt Associates to lead a team evaluating a ground-breaking pilot program aimed at encouraging healthier eating among lower-income Americans...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Soda Consumption Linked To Obesity, Type 2 Diabetes, Other Health Concerns
Drinking too much soda could have health consequences ranging from weight gain to osteoporosis to kidney problems, according to the August issue of Mayo Clinic Women's HealthSource. Soda was once considered an occasional treat, but consumption has steadily increased over the last three decades. Many Americans drink soda every day...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Two Cups Of Water Before Each Meal Enhanced Weight Loss In Clinical Trial
Researchers reporting the results of a clinical trial at a conference in the US said they found participants who drank two cups of water before each meal lost an average of 5 pounds more weight over a 12-week calorie controlled diet than those who followed the same diet but did not drink the water...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Fibre Could Help Weight Loss And Prevent Diabetes
Diabetes UK is funding new research to determine if fermentable carbohydrates found in foods like asparagus, garlic, chicory and Jerusalem artichokes could be used to help weight loss and prevent Type 2 diabetes. The charity is funding dietitian Nicola Guess at Imperial College, London, to investigate the role fermentable carbohydrates could play in Type 2 diabetes prevention...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Another Case For Exercising - It Can Make You Feel Full
There is now another good reason to exercise. Besides burning calories, exercise restores the sensitivity of neurons involved in the control of satiety (feeling full), which in turn contributes to reduced food intake and consequently weight loss...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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A Moment On The Lips, A Year On The Hips
A short period of excess food consumption can have long term effects on your body weight and fat storage even after the initial weight is lost...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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More Walking, Cycling Linked To Healthier Weights Worldwide
Amble, stroll or pedal: it's all good. A new study provides evidence supporting a seemingly obvious - but unproven - link between walking- and cycling-friendly communities and lower levels of obesity. Researchers found that people are more likely to have healthy weights if they live in places where walking and cycling are more common. The link held up among nations, cities and U.S. states...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Fat Distribution Plays A Role In Weight Loss Success In Patients At Risk Of Diabetes
Why is it that some people lose weight and body fat when they exercise and eat less and others don't? German researchers say MRI and magnetic resonance (MR) spectroscopy can provide the answer - and help predict who will benefit from lifestyle changes. Results of the study are published online and will appear in the November issue of the journal Radiology...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Pennsylvania Department Of Health Announces Active Schools Grant Recipients For 2010-11 School Year
Forty Pennsylvania elementary schools have been selected to receive an Active Schools grant for the 2010-11 school year, Secretary of Health Everette James announced. "All children need 60 minutes of moderate to vigorous physical activity every day to build strong bones and healthy hearts," said James...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Link Between Federal School Lunches And Childhood Obesity
With children going back to school, parents are concerned that their youngsters are staying fit and eating right, especially those who dine in a school cafeteria. New research funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture finds that children who eat school lunches that are part of the federal government's National School Lunch Program are more likely to become overweight...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Researchers Study Cinnamon Extracts - Could Help Reduce Risk Factors Associated With Diabetes And Heart Disease
A study led by U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) chemist Richard Anderson suggests that a water soluble extract of cinnamon, which contains antioxidative compounds, could help reduce risk factors associated with diabetes and heart disease...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Grapefruit's Bitter Taste Holds A Sweet Promise For Diabetes Therapy
Naringenin, an antioxidant derived from the bitter flavor of grapefruits and other citrus fruits, may cause the liver to break down fat while increasing insulin sensitivity, a process that naturally occurs during long periods of fasting...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Obesity Surgery Up Tenfold In England
The number of NHS operations for bariatric or weight loss surgery has increased tenfold in England since 2000 say researchers, who suggest the main reason is because obese patients are more aware of it as a viable treatment option...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Gender Difference In Energy Compensation Effect Discovered By Researchers
The results of a new scientific study from Oxford Brookes University show that the consumption of caloric beverages has different affects on short-term total energy intake in men and women...
Source: Obesity / Weight Loss / Fitness News From Medical News Today
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Back-to-School
It's still summer, but before you know it, it'll be time to go back to school! Visit our school health topic page to see tips for parents and kids.
Source: What's New: MedlinePlus Announcements and Special Features
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Director's Comments: Successful Kids Weight Loss Campaigns
Listen to the NLM Director's Comments on successful kids weight loss campaigns. The transcript is also available. School-based educational efforts improved body mass index scores, reduced waist sizes and insulin levels, and lowered obesity's prevalence among sixth through eighth graders from low income families...
Source: What's New: MedlinePlus Announcements and Special Features
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New on NIHSeniorHealth: Alcohol Use and Older Adults
Check out the new NIHSeniorHealth topic on alcohol use and older adults from the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism.
Source: What's New: MedlinePlus Announcements and Special Features
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Director's Comments: Food Insecurity's Health Impacts
Listen to the NLM Director's Comments on food insecurity's health impacts. The transcript is also available. An essay recently published in the New England Journal of Medicine links food insecurity with health disparities – and notes the rising prevalence of food insecurity in the U.S. fosters increases in chronic diseases including: obesity, hypertension, and diabetes...
Source: What's New: MedlinePlus Announcements and Special Features
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Check Out Our New News Page!
Visit our brand new news page to read the latest news and press releases and watch news videos. The new page also links you to our 90-day news archive, organized by date and topic. Add our new news page to your bookmarks, and share it with friends!
Source: What's New: MedlinePlus Announcements and Special Features
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Tai Chi and Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM)
Learn about tai chi from the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine. Also, check out the CAM topic page on MedlinePlus for information on yoga, meditation, massage therapy, and much more.
Source: What's New: MedlinePlus Announcements and Special Features
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Director's Comments: AIDS Vaccine & Other Developments
Listen to the NLM Director's Comments on an AIDS vaccine and other developments. The transcript is also available. NIH-led scientists found two antibodies neutralize more than 90 percent of the known HIV strains from infecting human cells...
Source: What's New: MedlinePlus Announcements and Special Features
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Giant Cell Arteritis: New Topic Page
Visit the new MedlinePlus Health Topic page on giant cell arteritis.Giant cell arteritis is a disorder that causes inflammation of arteries of the scalp, neck, and arms. The inflammation narrows the arteries, which keeps blood from flowing well...
Source: What's New: MedlinePlus Announcements and Special Features
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Interstitial Lung Diseases: New Topic Page
Visit the new MedlinePlus Health Topic page on interstitial lung diseases.Interstitial lung disease is the name for a large group of diseases that inflame or scar the lungs. The inflammation and scarring make it hard to get enough oxygen...
Source: What's New: MedlinePlus Announcements and Special Features
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Foreign Bodies: New Topic Page
Visit the new MedlinePlus Health Topic page on foreign bodies.If you’ve ever gotten a splinter or had sand in your eye, you’ve had experience with a foreign body. A foreign body is something that is stuck inside you but isn’t supposed to be there...
Source: What's New: MedlinePlus Announcements and Special Features
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Drug Reactions: New Topic Page
Visit the new MedlinePlus Health Topic page on drug reactions.Most of the time, medicines make our lives better. They reduce aches and pains, fight infections, and control problems such as high blood pressure or diabetes. But medicines can also cause unwanted reactions...
Source: What's New: MedlinePlus Announcements and Special Features
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Cardiac Rehabilitation: New Topic Page
Visit the new MedlinePlus Health Topic page on cardiac rehabilitation.Cardiac rehabilitation (rehab) is a medically supervised program to help people who have a heart attack, angioplasty or coronary artery bypass grafting...
Source: What's New: MedlinePlus Announcements and Special Features
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Body Weight: New Topic Page
Visit the new MedlinePlus Health Topic page on body weight.Do you know whether or not your current weight is healthy? “Underweight", "normal", "overweight", and "obese" are all labels for ranges of weight...
Source: What's New: MedlinePlus Announcements and Special Features
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Dreadful truth about gym-going....
After 7 years of gym-action absence, finally pluck out the courage to back to gym which is only a st
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Please sir...
Bugger bugger bugger.  Just ate pizza.  About 8 pieces.  I note I write that as if it was some sort
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Online Weigh-In : Week ?
I’ve lost track of what week this is. All I know is that it has been a big week! -1lbs, and I
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Sometimes I wonder....and then I realize...
I read an article on a link between insulin resistance (type II diabetes) and Alzheimer’s Dise
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Tomorrow...
This was actually drafted last night. I promised myself that I would write everything: the good, the
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5 pounds to go
So I have 10 more days until I go to school…and my goal is to get down to 180 (BMI -0.8) befor
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A diet for dogs that works!
Our beloved Akela died almost three years ago.  If you’d like to know a little more about her
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Weight loss chart
February 2009- 240lbs (BMI 37.6- classified as class II obesity) -230 (bmi 36) -220 (34.5 down to cl
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Day Two: August 26th, 2010
Went much better than day one. Sorry I’m not posting this until the following morning, I had a
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Diet Update - August 27th
I put on two pounds in the last week. I was at 254.5 and now I’m at 256.5. Now that kind of su
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Weighing in
Shortly, I need to get to the dr.’s office to weigh in and meet with him for my weekly “
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Adobe photoshop is hard as hell
Adobe photoshop is hard as hell! Here I’m back in school after a life as a private store detec
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The Benefit of Drinking Water to loss weight
When you are trying to lose weight and to maintain healthy living you have to apply this two things.
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American Girth
It is no secret that Americans are fat. According to the Centers for Disease Control, the average Am
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Dinner at Minh Ahn tonight
The best soup in Cleveland Tonight was kind of a disaster of plans changing.  We wanted to go see th
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Why I'm overweight
After reviewing this article, I find myself agreeing with some of the situations and realizing that
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Lose Weight WITHOUT Dieting: Tip #6 – Eat Breakfast Every Day
I’ve talked about this before (see The 10 Biggest Weight Loss Mistakes #6: Skipping Breakfast).  One
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The Mathematics of Dieting - Part 2 (Cholesterol)
Cholesterol and Me I actually have never had a cholesterol level that would be considered high. The
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Day Three: August 27th, 2010
Today actually went really well. I got up, took S to school, came back and actually ate breakfast. A
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30 Day Detox - Week 1 Summary
So the first work week is down and we have to look back and see what went well, what didn’t go
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On a lighter note...
Despite the fact that it has been a bit stressful this week, I have some good news on my Fit and Fab
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Day 21...
Up .2 lbs to a total of 15.4 lbs.  I was a little surprised that I wasn’t up more than that, g
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Well, hello there.
Today I have had enough. Enough of my back fat sticking out from under my bra. Enough of my toddler
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your loss is my gain
It was a beautiful friday today. I think some people took advantage of it an skipped practice today.
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A Tingly Tongue
Yes, you read that correctly. I just ate some pineapple. Oh my, it tasted delicious! It’s not
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FITNESS ON THE CHEAP: PART 2
In my last post, I suggested a few ways to get in shape without spending a dime. Today I’ll pr
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Stats (9)
After a very up/down week, I have only lost 700g from Saturday to Saturday, but when you factor in t