DIET
Number one!
I have a confession to make...I am a magazine junkie. One in particular that I absolutely love is Consumer Reports. I know, not what you expected was it? I have purchased many items based on how some...
Posted on 12/30/12 at 8:51 PM
Is There An Easy Solution To Your Growing Waistline?
Obesity: a rising epidemic in American culture. But what is the solution? Diet and exercise clearly come to mind as well as possible surgery in some cases, but if you could take a prescription to help...
Posted on 12/7/12 at 5:31 PM
Rethink your drink
By Denise Pinkney Theres nothing like a nice hot dessert coffee with lots of whipped cream to take the chill out of a cold North Dakota day. But if you have diabetes, you may need to think twice befo...
Posted on 11/30/12 at 10:31 AM
Holiday Fat Loss Action Plan - Your Diet Strategy
Yesterday we talked about how we are going to keep you in awesome shape over the busy holidays. Now today we need to talk about a handful of diet strategies to keep that body rocking during the holida...
Posted on 10/31/12 at 10:33 AM
Can I get a Diet Mountain Dew?
"I'll have aDiet Mountain Dew" -- a year ago that was my standard. I had two a day most days, and I worked to cut back to just two a day. I haven't taken the time to look at how many ingredients are i...
Posted on 10/11/12 at 8:45 AM
Study: U.S. has much higher obesity rate than Canada
About 24 percent of Canadians are obese compared to more than 34 percent of Americans, according to a U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention study.By Mike Stobbe , March 02, 2011
Government advice to Americans, food industry: Cut down on salt
For the first time, the Agriculture and Health and Human Services departments, which issue the guidelines every five years, are telling people who are 51 and older, all African-Americans and anyone suffering from hypertension, diabetes or chronic kidney disease to reduce daily sodium intake to little more than half a teaspoon.
By Mary Clare Jalonick , January 31, 2011
Bev Benda, Grand Forks, letter: ‘Obesity awareness’ efforts can make things worse
I believe the focus on weight harms more than it helps. If it helped, then all the talk about the “epidemic of obesity” would have cured our nation by now. Instead, the trends have gone the other direction.By Bev Benda , November 30, 2010
Annella Winger, Grand Forks, letter: People with celiac disease can find support
Helping people to be aware of this health issue not only will support those who are already diagnosed, but also may lead somebody to recognize their own symptoms and get diagnosed.By Annella Winger , November 07, 2010
Grab-and-go breakfast: Easy ways to start the day with quick, healthy meals
By J. Shane Mercer , October 25, 2010
DUELING DIETS: Low-carb diet trumps low-fat on ’good’ cholesterol
By Stephanie Nano , August 02, 2010
Carrie McLeod, Fargo, letter: Bulging midsection needs weight-loss plan
Our ranking provides greater evidence that our cities and state must intensify our efforts in the fight against obesity and related illnesses.By Carrie McLeod , July 02, 2010
DIETING FOR DOLLARS? More U.S. employees try it
By Mike Stobbe , June 01, 2010
Study: Little exercise, lasting effects
Metabolomics seeks to find what causes health improvements of good diet, active lifestyleTen minutes of brisk exercise triggers metabolic changes that last at least an hour. The unfair news for panting newbies: The more fit you are, the more benefits you just might be getting.
By Lauran Neergaard , May 31, 2010
UND study: Fattiest foods make for quickest response times in pilots
By Dave Kolpack , October 06, 2009
Monkeys live longer on low-cal diet; would humans?
Eat less, live longer? It seems to work for monkeys: A 20-year study found cutting calories by almost a third slowed their aging and fended off death.By Lauran Neergaard , July 09, 2009
Woman regains her youthful figure by running
By Mark St. John Erickson , March 28, 2009
Low-carb? Low-fat? Study finds calories count more.
LOS ANGELES — Low-fat, low-carb or high-protein? The kind of diet doesn’t matter, scientists say. All that really counts is cutting calories and sticking with it, according to a federal study that followed people for two years.By Alicia Chang , February 25, 2009
Fasting strategies and pitfalls
Dennis Brooks, 60, became interested in nutrition during the last two years of his 20-year Army career. For years, he had struggled to keep his weight down and then, after retiring, he was in an auto accident and gained even more. To address his frustration, Brooks began skipping breakfast. Then, pleased with his modest weight loss, he began forgoing lunch as well. Now he eats on alternate days (soup, salad, fish or lean meat, vegetables, nuts and occasional desserts) and only drinks water on the other days.By By Shari Roan , February 14, 2009
All work and no play means fat stays
Even though I was eating far less food than I had been before starting my low carb diet, my body had adjusted to getting by on those fewer calories.By By Wina Sturgeon , January 31, 2009
View your ad here! Cost effective targeted advertising.
Contextual advertising starting as low as $79/month. This includes targeted ad delivery and search results!
Add your business to the Marketplace »
