Breaking Diet & Weight Loss News
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Tackle obesity now and reap the benefits later, says expert
A new study has revealed that obese people who lose weight are at no greater health risk than those who have always been a healthy...
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RSC promotes 'toast sandwich'
According to the BBC, the Royal Society of Chemistry unveiled the toast sandwich. At 7.5 pence, the meal comprises a slice of toast surrounded by two slices of bread, something that was first promoted by Victorian food writers.
However,... -
Health benefits of Mediterranean diet restated
With winter now officially here as an unusually mild November takes a distinct turn for the cooler, thick broths and hearty dinners might be on many people's minds.
But it is important not to forget the tenets of a... -
Vitamin A deficiency linked to night blindness
Getting the right vitamins and minerals in your diet is crucial to healthy living, and people have been reminded of the dangers of vitamin...
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Low-GI diet could protect eyesight from AMD
Eating a diet with a low glycaemic index (GI) could delay the onset of age-related macular degeneration, which can cause people to lose...
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Savoury protein breakfast 'the best way to start the day'
Having protein with breakfast can help prevent cravings later in the day, as well as giving your body the energy it needs.
That is according to nutritional therapist Charlotte Watts, who also suggested that during the winter months, the... -
Think creatively and eating organic won't cost the earth
When asked, most people will say that buying organic food costs more per basket of shopping than regular goods and most will use this as their reason for not going organic.
But according to Josh Stride from the Soil Association, eating a... -
Dedicated dieting sees man lose 200 pounds in 10 months
Most people don't stick to a New Year's resolution but Jay Wornick from Fulton, New York did and he's now half the man he used to be and proud of it.
Challenged by wife Angela in a race to see who could lose the most weight... -
Infants as young as six months could show signs of childhood obesity
Infants who gain weight at a rapid rate during their first few months are significantly more likely to go on to suffer from obesity in later life than those who develop at a slower rate, scientists have claimed.
New research carried out by... -
Banning fizzy drinks in schools 'makes no difference to childhood obesity'
Banning children from consuming fizzy drinks during school hours will not help in the battle against childhood obesity, scientists in the United States have argued.
While a number of both primary and secondary schools on both sides of the...
