You Are Here: Home » Public Health (Page 20)

Protein Drinks After Exercise Help To Maintain Aging Muscles

A new research report appearing online in the FASEB Journal shows that what someone drinks after exercise plays a critical role in maximizing the effects of exercise. Specifically, the report shows that protein drinks after aerobic activity increases the training effect after six weeks, when compared to carbohydrate drinks. Additionally, this study suggests that this effect can be seen using as little as 20 ...

Read more

Weight Watchers Is Recognized As Best Diet For Weight Loss And Best Commercial Diet Plan

Weight Watchers International, Inc. is proud to have been recognized as the Best Diet Plan for Weight Loss and the Best Commercial Diet Plan in the U.S. News & World Report first-ever Best Diets rankings, published online today. A panel of 22 leading, independent scientific experts convened by U.S. News & World Report ranked Weight Watchers No. 1 among weight loss programs. ...

Read more

Researchers Discover How Vitamins And Minerals May Prevent Age-Related Diseases

Severe deficiency of the vitamins and minerals required for life is relatively uncommon in developed nations, but modest deficiency is very common and often not taken seriously. A new research published online in the FASEB Journal, however, may change this thinking as it examines moderate selenium and vitamin K deficiency to show how damage accumulates over time as a result of vitamin and mineral loss, lead ...

Read more

Adolescent Girls Who Adhere To DASH Diet Have Lower Body Mass Index (BMI)

Adolescent girls whose diet resembles one recommended for adults with hypertension appear to have smaller gains in overall body mass index (BMI) over 10 years, according to a report in the June issue of Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, one of the JAMA/Archives journals [1]. “Excess weight during childhood leads to numerous health problems and is even associated with premature death as an ad ...

Read more

Yo-Yo Dieting Is Healthier Than Remaining Obese Suggests Animal Study

Yo-yo dieters (dieters who diet on and off and may experience revolving increased/decreased body weight) may be healthier and live longer than those who stay obese, a new Ohio University study finds. Mice that switched between a high-fat and low-fat diet every four weeks during their approximate two-year lifespan lived about 25 percent longer and had better blood glucose levels than obese animals that ate a ...

Read more

Low-Fat Chocolate Milk Provides Post-Exercise Recovery Advantages

New research suggests an effective recovery drink may already be in your refrigerator: lowfat chocolate milk. Grabbing lowfat chocolate milk after a tough workout helped give both trained and amateur athletes a post-exercise training advantage, according to three new studies presented at the American College of Sports Medicine and published in the Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research this month. ...

Read more

Breast Cancer Survivors With Obesity Have Higher Risk Of Death

Women with a healthy body weight before and after diagnosis of breast cancer are more likely to survive the disease long term, a new study finds. The results will be presented Saturday at The Endocrine Society’s 93rd Annual Meeting in Boston. The study, conducted in nearly 4,000 breast cancer survivors, found that obesity is strongly linked to death due to breast cancer. ...

Read more

High-Fat Diet During Pregnancy Increases Risk Of Stillbirth

Eating a high-fat diet during pregnancy increases the chance of stillbirth, according to new research at Oregon Health & Science University. The new data show eating a typical American diet, which is high in fat, decreases blood flow from the mother to the placenta, the temporary organ that nourishes the unborn fetus. Prior to this study, exactly how a fatty diet contributes to stillbirth was unclear. T ...

Read more

Weight Loss In A 3D Virtual World Leads To Greater Gains In Behaviors Toward Healthier And Leaner Lives

Participants in two weight-loss programs -- one involving traditional health club sessions and the other delivered online in a 3D virtual world -- lost similar amounts of weight and body fat, but the online contingent reported significantly greater gains in behaviors that could help them live healthier and leaner lives. The study "Comparison of a Face-to-Face versus Virtual World Weight Loss Program" was pr ...

Read more

Toddlers At Risk For Autism Identified Through Partnership Between Autism Experts And Pediatricians

Parents and health care providers cannot always tell whether toddlers display signs of autism syndrome disorder (ASD), but new research from the University of Utah shows that a significant portion of at-risk children between 14-24 months can be identified through systematic screening by autism experts and providers working together. ...

Read more

© 2012 BMED Report (a BMED Press Company)

Scroll to top