|
Related " Barf Diet" News
Average woman spends 31 years on a diet, researchers say (Daily Mail)
For many women struggling to keep slim, dieting can seem to last a lifetime. Or to be more precise, 31 years. For researchers have found that is how long the average woman spends on a diet over the course of her life Ketchum Announces Vice President and Director of Global Health and Wellness for Global Food and Nutrition Practice (PR Newswire via Yahoo! Finance)
Ketchum, a leading public relations firm, announced the appointment of Cathy Kapica, Ph.D., R.D., as vice president and director of global health and wellness for Ketchum's Global Food and Nutrition Practice. Nutrition basics for diabetics (Bristol Herald Courier)
A free educational program at the Health Resources Center will teach basic nutrition information to those newly diagnosed with diabetes. Fibre-rich diet 'can halve the risk of breast cancer' (Daily Mail)
Younger women can halve their risk of breast cancer by eating a diet rich in wholemeal bread and wholegrain cereal, researchers have claimed. But it gives no protection to those who have gone through the menopause Virtual food hall to help teach about nutrition (Gazette)
INTERNET users in Gloucestershire are being given the chance to learn about food and nutrition in a "fun and engaging way". Members of the public can now visit "Vision" - an online project based on a virtual food hall - to see information about food labelling, health and nutrition. Postmenopausal women needed for diet study (Stanford Report)
A team of researchers led by Gerald M. Reaven, MD, emeritus professor of medicine, is looking for volunteers for a study that will assess the appropriate type of carbohydrate in the diet for postmenopausal women. Women spend 31 years on a diet (Halifax Today)
A woman can spend up to 31 years of her adult life or an average of six months a year on a diet, according to a new report. High fibre diet 'cuts risk of breast cancer in younger women by half' (Yorkshire Post Today)
Mike Waites Health Correspondent BREAKFAST cereal could be the latest weapon against breast cancer as a major study in Yorkshire has discovered a high-fibre diet cuts the risk of the disease in younger women by half. (24/01/2007 08:12:08)
|
