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Obesity & Diet: more books (106)

Guidelines focus on prevention of obesity, diabetes: monitoring of carbohydrates called key.(News): An article from: Internal Medicine News by Betsy Bates, 2006-09-15
Not in the mood? Healthful diet and exercise may turn up the heat.(Disease/Disorder overview): An article from: Environmental Nutrition by Elizabeth M. Ward, 2007-02-01
The Doctor's quick weight loss diet by Irwin Maxwell Stillman, 1968
The management of obesity;: A handbook for the general practitioner by Louis Pelner, 1946
Losing Weight Nature's Way - No medication! No bogus cures! No diuretics, fad diets, food deprivation or killing yourself exercising for months on end ... find out you have not lost one single pound! by Information Buddy, 2010-08-03
Weight loss diets: do they work?(SHORT TAKES): An article from: Cat Watch by Unavailable, 2010-04-01
Healthy Diet and Weight Loss for Kids
Healthy Ways To Prevent Obesity - Beat Back the Bulge by James L. Benson, 2008-11-20
NewPrescription for Childhood Obesity by MD, Ph.D. Billy C Johnson, 2008-01-14
Losing Weight Natures Way - Stop Weight Gain and Lose Inches Fast! Finally... A Real Cure for Obesity! by Information Buddy, 2010-07-26
Women lose more weight on Atkins diet than on other plans.(Obesity): An article from: Family Practice News by Mary Ann Moon, 2007-04-15
Is there really a fat epidemic in USA? The food police say so, others say no.(FROZEN FOOD FORUM)(diet food for treatment for obesity): An article from: Quick Frozen Foods International by John M. Saulnier, 2005-07-01
Urinary potassium sheds light on quality of one's diet.(Obesity): An article from: Family Practice News by Mary Ellen Schneider, 2007-02-01
Avoid diverticular disease with diet, weight control: research suggests that a high-fat diet and obesity increase your risk of this common intestinal malady.(Digestive ... An article from: Men's Health Advisor by Unavailable, 2009-06-01

lists with details

Study Shows Depth Of Obesity Stigma [Diet Blog]
Related Entries. Study obesity Could Erase Health Care Gains March 09, 2004; Harvard Study Supports Low-Carb Dieting - October 14, 2003;
http://www.diet-blog.com/archives/2003/10/16/study_shows_depth_of_obesity_stigma

Extractions: Diet Blog - Dieting and weight loss news and links Associated Press : " While it is no surprise that people often have a low opinion of the overweight, a new study finds that just standing next to a large person can be bad for one's image. The experiment, conducted in England, demonstrates the depths of stigmatization endured by heavy people: It even rubs off on their friends." Link from Susan of Says Me so far. Add yours. Name: Comments: Please be considerate of others. Keep comments relevant. Content deemed inappropriate or offensive may be edited and/or deleted. Line breaks and paragraphs are automatically converted, and URLs will converted into links. No HTML will be displayed. Be careful when copying and pasting portions of entries or other comments.
More Doctors Specializing In Weight Management
http://cnn.com/2004/HEALTH/diet.fitness/04/09/obesity.doctors.ap/index.html
Taxes Pay For Most Obesity Costs [Diet Blog]
diet Blog dieting and weight loss news and links. Taxes Pay for Most obesity Costs. AP Taxpayers foot the doctor s bill for more
http://www.diet-blog.com/archives/2004/01/22/taxes_pay_for_most_obesity_costs.ph

Extractions: Diet Blog - Dieting and weight loss news and links AP : "Taxpayers foot the doctor's bill for more than half of obesity-related medical costs, which reached a total of $75 billion in 2003, according to a new study. The public pays about $39 billion a year - or about $175 per person - for obesity through Medicare and Medicaid programs, which cover sicknesses caused by obesity including type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, several types of cancer and gallbladder disease." via DB's Medical Rants so far. Add yours. Name: Comments: Please be considerate of others. Keep comments relevant. Content deemed inappropriate or offensive may be edited and/or deleted. Line breaks and paragraphs are automatically converted, and URLs will converted into links. No HTML will be displayed. Be careful when copying and pasting portions of entries or other comments.
Feds Go Local To Help Public Fight Fat
http://cnn.com/2003/HEALTH/diet.fitness/09/16/obesity.ap/index.html
Beyond Dieting(r)
body? Issues such as the cultural drive for thinness, the diet industry, fatism, the effects of obesity and dieting are discussed.
http://www.beyonddieting.com/

Extractions: For the vast majority of people, diets simply do not work over the long term. Beyond Dieting® explores this issue. For a comprehensive scientific review of this area the NIH 1992 Paper on Voluntary Weight Loss is clearly the current definitive reference. If you are a person who has struggled with dieting and weight control, Beyond Dieting® may help you in making peace with food and the bathroom scale. Beyond Dieting ® focuses on the experience of repeat dieting and resultant weight preoccupation. Increased awareness and discussion will help individuals come to terms with their own dieting issues. This is NOT a diet or weight loss program! Healthy lifestyle choices are discussed and encouraged. Updated Beyond Dieting Suggested Reading List Check out the Healthy Weight Journal for the latest scientific research on dieting. Rhonda Zabrodski, B.Sc., MSW, RSW is a registered clinical social worker. She completed her Masters in Social Work degree at the University of Calgary in 1996. Her thesis topic "Beyond Dieting" dealt with the increasing preoccupation that women have with issues of self esteem and its relationship to body weight, exercise and food empowerment. She has over 15 years experience as a clinician, teacher and lecturer in weight preoccupation and dieting. The 12 week group session option is available at regular intervals throughout the year.
Obese Kids Turning To Drastic Surgery
http://cnn.com/2002/HEALTH/diet.fitness/11/05/obesity.surgery.kids.ap/index.html
Obesity - Medicinal Herbs Online
as directed on the label, is used with a lowfat diet to replace Multivitamin and mineral supplement, taken as directed on the label (obesity and nutritional
http://www.egregore.com/diseases/obesity.html

Extractions: Back to Top Obesity is the result of an imbalance between food eaten and energy expended, but the underlying cause usually is quite complex and difficult to diagnose and treat. Those who are obese are more likely to experience kidney trouble , heart disease, diabetes high blood pressure , complications of pregnancy, and psychological problems. Liver damage is also common in overweight people. Some of the causes of obesity are glandular malfunctions, malnutrition, emotional tension, boredom, habit, and love of food. Obesity has been linked to food sensitivity or food allergy. Changing your eating habits is important in loosing weight. When there is an inadequate intake of all the essential nutrients, fat is not easily or adequately burned.
CNN - New Variations On Stomach Stapling - November 17, 1999
http://www.cnn.com/HEALTH/diet.fitness/9911/17/obesity.surgery/index.html

Extractions: Web posted at: 11:23 a.m. EST (1623 GMT) From Medical Correspondent Linda Ciampa (CNN) It used to be called stomach stapling, but today there are several variations on the gastric bypass. Doctors have improved this surgery for the obese dramatically over the past few years. But it is not without risks. Since the late 1970s, Los Angeles Dr. Mathias Fobi has operated on more than 6,000 obese patients who were not successful with diet or exercise and whose excess weight put them at high risk for heart disease, diabetes and stroke. In recent years, many performers have had the procedure, including Roseanne Barr and Jo Marie Payton, who played Harriette Winslow on the TV series "Family Matters."
Poverty And Obesity
the people of Glasgow s East End where life expectancy is around 60 and falling and where the average diet is about as unhealthy as it can get. obesity is but
http://www.sirc.org/articles/poverty_and_obesity.shtml

Extractions: Front Page About SIRC Bulletins Articles ... SIRC in the news Coverage of obesity in the British press has doubled in the past year and threatens to become an 'epidemic' in its own right. It is almost impossible to pick up a daily or Sunday paper without being exposed to headlines featuring words such as 'time-bomb' and ill-founded assertions that the present generation of children will die before their parents. The sounds of wringing hands and admonishments to eat 'properly' have become almost deafening. Food Standards Agency , for example, has announced a plan to 'overhaul food promotion to children' despite the fact that in its own evidence just 2 months ago to the Commons Select Health Committee regarding advertising of food to children it conceded that: "The conclusions that the researchers drew was that the evidence is not there to draw any conclusions on the magnitude of the effect." In what we take to be proper science-based approaches, if the magnitude of an effect cannot be measured then it cannot be said to exist at all. Rational and evidence-based thinking clearly no longer stands in the way of appeasing the growing clamour for action on obesity, even when there is no evidence that the proposed measures will have the slightest impact. The 'let's be seen to be something, no matter how misguided' philosophy has long been a familiar response of agencies that have run out of proper ideas. Amidst this disoriented casting around for culprits and simple solutions, driven hard by media hype, it was refreshing to read in the
CNN - Gaining 5 Pounds Can Greatly Affect Daily Life - December 7, 1999
http://www.cnn.com/1999/HEALTH/diet.fitness/12/07/obesity.quality/index.html

Extractions: Web posted at: 5:50 p.m. EST (2250 GMT) (CNN) It has long been known that obesity can lead to a wide range of physical ailments. But a new study has shown that a weight gain of as little as five pounds can have immediate effects on routine aspects of daily life. After studying 40,000 female nurses, age 46 to 71, for four years, researchers have determined that those who gained from five to 20 pounds had great difficulty doing things most take for granted like getting dressed or taking a bath. The study included both normal-weight and overweight women. MESSAGE BOARD Diet and Fitness
Advice On Low-fat Diets For Obesity (Cochrane Review)
Background Overweight and obesity are global health problems contributing to an ever approach to calorie restriction is to lower the fat content of the diet.
http://www.update-software.com/abstracts/ab003640.htm

Extractions: From The Cochrane Library, Issue 2, 2004 Advice on low-fat diets for obesity (Cochrane Review) Pirozzo S, Summerbell C, Cameron C, Glasziou P ABSTRACT Order full review View and/or submit comments What's new in this issue Search abstracts ... Browse by Review Group A substantive amendment to this systematic review was last made on 25 February 2002. Cochrane reviews are regularly checked and updated if necessary. Background: Overweight and obesity are global health problems contributing to an ever increasing noncommunicable disease burden. Calorie restriction can achieve short-term weight loss but the weight loss has not been shown to be sustainable in the long-term. An alternative approach to calorie restriction is to lower the fat content of the diet. However, the long-term effects of fat-restricted diets on weight loss have not been established. Objectives: To assess the effects of advice on low-fat diets as a means of achieving sustained weight loss, using all available randomised clinical trials. This review focused primarily on participants who were overweight or clinically obese and were dieting for the purpose of weight reduction. Since we were particularly interested in the ability of participants to sustain weight loss over a longer period of time, we focused on studies of 'free living' men and women who were given dietary advice rather than provision of food or money to purchase food. Search strategy: We searched the Cochrane Controlled Trials Register (Cochrane Library Issue 2, 2001), MEDLINE (up to February 2002), and EMBASE (up to February 2002). We also searched the Science Citation Index (up to January 2001) and bibliographies of studies identified. Date of latest search: February 2002.
ACPM - American College Of Preventive Medicine
The American College of Preventive Medicine (ACPM) presents this position statement on the use of diet to prevent and control obesity, insulin resistance, and
http://www.acpm.org/2002-057(F).htm

Extractions: Email: jkb@acpm.org with copy to: katzdl@pol.net Purpose The American College of Preventive Medicine (ACPM) presents this position statement on the use of diet to prevent and control obesity, insulin resistance, and type II diabetes. ACPM recognizes that factors other than diet, including but not limited to physical activity, genetics, environmental exposures, and public policies influence these conditions. This statement is limited to consideration of dietary pattern, specifically in response to the promotion and popularity of unconventional dietary regimens for weight control. The College position is intended to lend guidance and clarity to practitioners and the public alike. The position espoused is subject to change as new scientific evidence accrues.
The April Fools Diet: How Government Pork Fights American Obesity
The April Fools diet How Government Pork Fights American obesity. by Erin Hymel, Keith Miller, and Alison Fraser WebMemo 500. May
http://www.heritage.org/Research/EnergyandEnvironment/wm500.cfm

Extractions: WebMemo #500 printer-friendly format The Get Outdoors Act and its Senate companion, the American Outdoors Act from Sens. Mary Landrieu (D-LA) and Lamar Alexander (R-TN) are a reincarnation of CARA, cleverly packaged as a public health measure to fight obesity. The federal government spent more than 2.3 trillion dollars last year, and yet Congress continues to spend more. Each of the last three budgets has increased spending by more than 7 percent, a rate almost four times inflation. The Get Outdoors Act would compound the problem by adding $3.125 billion every year to the federal budget. More troublingly, the Get Outdoors Act would create a new mandatory spending program. Mandatory spending programs run on autopilot and are not annually appropriated or reviewed in the congressional budgeting process. In this manner, Congress has already declared 60 percent of the federal budget off-limits to prioritization, and the proportion of spending subject to annual appropriation shrinks every year.Compounding the problem is the fact that over the last 40 years mandatory spending has increased six times faster than discretionary spending (see
Lighten-Up! - Weight Loss, Diet, Obesity, Hypnosis, Lose Weight, Weight Loss Pro
Weight loss, diet, obesity, hypnosis, lose weight, weight loss program, weight loss diet, dieting, therapy, hypnotherapy, eating, hypnotism, weight control
http://www.lighten-up.com/

Extractions: Can you consider the possibility that losing weight and making food just another part of life might be easy? IT CAN!! With The Lighten Up!® Weight Loss Program, one of your biggest challenges will be "What will I think about now that I'm not thinking about food so much?" BEFORE AFTER Lighten Up!® is unique because it gives you the tools to heal the underlying causes of being overweight, not just the symptoms. Lighten Up!® has been effective for thousands of participants nationwide.
Obesity
chief approaches to weight reduction involve behaviour change related to diet and exercise. Weight loss reduces health risks in the obese. Because obesity is a
http://www.geocities.com/nutriflip/Diseases/Obesity.html

Extractions: Go Back Nutrition for a Living Planet - Home Page Obesity Over one-half of all Americans (about 97 million) are overweight or obese. If you are overweight or obese, carrying this extra weight puts you at risk for developing many diseases, especially heart disease, stroke, diabetes, and cancer. Losing this weight helps to prevent and control these diseases. Obesity is a condition of excess body fat. It is the most common form of malnutrition in the Western world. It is important to note that no "diet or weight loss formula" works independently of an eating plan based on the Dietary Guidelines given by the mainstream nutrition and health institutes. So if you are obese throw away all those "special formulas", supplements, and pills, stop eating more calories than you need, become more physically active and adopt a healthy eating plan. Severe overweight increases the risk for high blood cholesterol, high blood pressure, and diabetes and, hence, for diseases for which these conditions are risk factors (diabetes, coronary heart disease, high blood pressure, neurologic disorders, cancers, and kidney diseases). Obesity thus contributes to premature mortality. Of all obesity-related diseases, noninsulin dependent diabetes is most clearly and strongly associated with obesity. Obesity is associated with too many adipose cells (hyperplastic obesity), adipose cells that are too large (hypertrophic obesity), or both. While changes in the size of adipose cells may occur at any age, the number of adult cells are fixed and determined by weight gain during certain periods of childhood development; fat cell numbers are established by late adolescence and, once established, does not decline.
Diet, Exercise Can Help Ward Off Arthritis In Aging, Weight-gaining Boomers
Although they can t prevent aging, boomers can reduce the risk from obesity, and diet and exercise can help them achieve it, doctors say.
http://www.ajc.com/health/content/health/0404/22arthritis.html

Extractions: Register Now It's Free! Log in E-mail preferences Site Index Select a section ajcHOME Nation/World Metro Business Sports Living Opinion Travel Health Shopping Weather Entertainment Events Restaurants Movies Music Recreation Arts Personals The Vent Lottery Horoscope Obituaries Traffic Customer care Search: Site Yellow Pages ajc.com Health Diet, exercise can help ward off arthritis in aging, weight-gaining boomers Osteoarthritis, the most common form, develops as cartilage that cushions the joints wears away, leaving the ends of the bones rubbing against each other. The Arthritis Foundation says X-rays can find signs of osteoarthritis in most people over 60. The condition commonly begins to show up between ages 40 and 60, so most boomers are "right smack in the target," said Bill Roberts, an associate professor of family medicine at the University of Minnesota and president-elect of the American College of Sports Medicine. Extra weight on the cartilage brings extra risk of the joint disease. "The simple explanation is, you're putting more biomechanical stress on the joints," said Kevin Fontaine, an assistant professor of rheumatology at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.
Chronic Disease - At-A-Glance - Nutrition And Physical Activity
afford to make poor health choices such as being physically inactive and eating an unhealthy diet; these choices have led to a tremendous obesity epidemic.
http://www.cdc.gov/nccdphp/aag/aag_dnpa.htm

Extractions: Source: CDC, Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System. [A text description of these maps is also available.] As a society, we can no longer afford to make poor health choices such as being physically inactive and eating an unhealthy diet; these choices have led to a tremendous obesity epidemic. As policy makers and health professionals, we must embrace small steps toward coordinated policy and environmental changes that will help Americans live longer, better, healthier lives. Vice Admiral Richard H. Carmona, M.D., M.P.H., F.A.C.S
Obesity Diet
Sponsored obesity diet website Public Enemy Number One In The Weight Loss Wars! .. obesity diet Pills Buy Phentermine Online obesity diet pills
http://www.adhd-kids.com/obesity/7/obesity-diet.html
Obesity In Child
they re supersmooth, and so satisfying! child obesity mayo diet, child obesity IN THIS PROGRAM, YOU CAN Enjoy a Child obesity Child obesity.
http://www.adhd-kids.com/obesity/1/obesity-in-child.html

Extractions: Understanding and Preventing. CHILDHOOD OBESITY . Its hard not to smile when you see an overweight child with a round face or chubby little thighs. But the cherubic image of an overweight child raises several important questions. ... undoubtedly true. Yet, obesity experts disagree on when a child should have outgrown ...
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Can Kraft Trim the Fat In an Oreo World? (July 26, 2003) $. Find more results for obesity and diet and Nutrition. TOP HEALTH ARTICLES. Antiobesity Plan Drafted.
http://www.nytimes.com/2004/05/22/health/22OBES.html

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