 |
 |
||||||
 |
Indian Pharmacy customers' Feedback |
Your cart
$0.00 (0 items)
| |||||
Obesity
| ||||||
- Low-carb and low-fat diets equally good for weight loss
Both low-fat and low-carb diets work equally well to help people lose weight over two years, new research has shown.
- Pregnancy-related diabetes: reducing the risk of complications
If you’re pregnant, it can be worrying to find out you have developed diabetes.
- Is your child a healthy weight?
You may have read reports this week that schools are to tell parents if their children have weight problems.
- Vital steps to combat a big problem
There are many reasons why schoolchildren are becoming fatter, less fit and less active: most are driven to school; they eat more junk food, consuming ever more fat, salt and sugar; parental fear means many young people stay indoors, and they devote more hours to watching TV and playing computer games than to playing sport.
Our billing is certified by:
- 'Pre-diabetes,' diabetes rising among US teens - Reuters
CBS News'Pre-diabetes,' diabetes rising among US teensReuters| By Amy Norton NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - The percentage of US teenagers with 'pre-diabetes' or full-blown type 2 diabetes has more than doubled in recent years -- though obesity and other heart risk factors have held steady, government researchers .
- Obese More Likely to Be Diagnosed With Advanced Thyroid Cancer - U.S. News & World Report
Obese More Likely to Be Diagnosed With Advanced Thyroid CancerU.
- The Evil Gender Bias of Obesity and Weight Gain - Huffington Post
BloombergThe Evil Gender Bias of Obesity and Weight GainHuffington PostAn excellent article posted by The Obesity Society, an association of professionals in the field, outlines the evidence of bias and stigma researchers have documented, including discrimination in college acceptance, job opportunity, wages and health .
- Obese Teens Can Have Heart Damage Without Showing Signs - U.S. News & World Report
Obese Teens Can Have Heart Damage Without Showing SignsU.
- WWII Chemical Exposure Spurs Obesity, Autism, Researcher Says - San Francisco Chronicle
WWII Chemical Exposure Spurs Obesity, Autism, Researcher SaysSan Francisco ChronicleMay 21 (Bloomberg) -- The World War II generation may have passed down to their grandchildren the effects of chemical exposure in the 1940s, possibly explaining current rates of obesity, autism and mental illness, according to one researcher.
|
| Copyright © 2006-2012 Indian Pharmacy Indian Online Pharmacy, India Pharmacy, Generic Pharmacy, Indian Pharmacy. |
