SMALL STEPS CAN WIN THE WEIGHT BATTLE
Tags: OBESITY; WEIGHT loss; WEIGHT gain
Related Articles
- Obesity: Overview of Prevalence, Etiology, and Treatment. Racette, Susan B.; Deusinger, Susan S.; Deusinger, Robert H. // Physical Therapy;Mar2003, Vol. 83 Issue 3, p276
Discusses the prevalence of obesity, its etiology and treatment. Health consequences of obesity; Information on the body mass index (BMI) method; Limitation of BMI; Factors associated with the development of obesity; Significant component of weight loss programs.
- Relapse stories in obesity. Sarlio-L � hteenkorva, Sirpa // European Journal of Public Health;Sep98, Vol. 8 Issue 3, p203
Presents a study which analyzed obesity narratives to characterize the complex interrelationship between relapses of obesity and its sociocultural factors. In-depth interviews of obese subjects; Utility of a social constructionist theory and the application of grounded theory in the analysis of...
- Clinical nutrition: 5. How much should Canadians eat? Birmingham, C. Laird; Jones, Peter J.; Hoffer N, Mr. L. John; Jones, Mr. Peter J. // CMAJ: Canadian Medical Association Journal;3/19/2002, Vol. 166 Issue 6, p767
Discusses ways to reduce the weight of obese persons who are unable to lose weight through reducing diets. How weight gain is caused by an imbalance between energy intake and expenditure; Way that nutritionists may recommend a diet containing fewer kilojoules than the estimated expenditure; Use...
- Weight Loss and Mortality: What Does the Evidence Show? Stampfer, Meir // PLoS Medicine;Jun2005, Vol. 2 Issue 6, p0476
Comments on a study on the association of weight loss with mortality. Concerns that must be adressed in the epidemiological studies of the relation between overweight and mortality; Difficulties of assessing the effects of intention to lose weight; Limitations of the study.
- metabolism matters. King, Brad J. // Alive: Canada's Natural Health & Wellness Magazine;May2006, Issue 283, p30
The article reports on the factors contributing to the growing problem of obesity. According to researchers from Stirling University in Scotland, natural weight-control mechanisms in obese individuals no longer function effectively, making it difficult to control weight gain. A study published...
- Helping middle-aged patients lose weight. Hamilton, Michael; Lovejoy, Jennifer // Contemporary OB/GYN;Apr2003, Vol. 48 Issue 4, p84
Focuses on assisting middle-aged female patients in losing weight. Overview of a study on the average weight gain of perimenopausal women; Health problems associated with obesity; Strategies used to achieve weight loss. INSET: Key points.
- YOGA PRACTICE IS ASSOCIATED WITH ATTENUATED WEIGHT GAIN IN HEALTHY, MIDDLE-AGED MEN AND WOMEN. Kristal, Alan R.; Littman, Alyson J.; Benitez, Denise; White, Emily // Alternative Therapies in Health & Medicine;Jul/Aug2005, Vol. 11 Issue 4, p28
Background � Yoga is promoted for weight maintenance, but there is little evidence of its efficacy. Objective � To examine whether yoga practice is associated with lower mean 10-year weight gain after age 45. Participants � Participants included 15,550 adults, aged 53 to 57 years,...
- Waisting away. Maughan, Tim // Commercial Motor;6/23/2005, Vol. 201 Issue 5134, p22
Focuses on the dangers of obesity among truck drivers highlighted at the Hazardous Waist conference held by the Men's Health Forum. Health problems associated with obesity; Threat posed by abdominal fat according to David Haslam, chairman of the National Obesity Forum; Factors that cause weight...
- MODEL STATE. // Prevention;Jan2006, Vol. 58 Issue 1, p42
No abstract available.
