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| Date |
Type |
Title |
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Jan 19, 2006 |
Article |
More Than One In Three U.S. Adults Never Get A Second Opinion for a Medical Diagnosis
According to a new survey, adults see family/friends and healthcare providers equally when seeking health-related information. |
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Nov 07, 2005 |
Article |
Research: Chromium May Help Some People with Depression - and Carb Cravings
A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study assessing chromium picolinate supplementation in 113 people with atypical depression found that a subset of patients who reported the highest levels of carbohydrate cravings demonstrated significantly greater reductions than the placebo group on four items on the Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (HAM-D-29): carbohydrate craving, appetite increase, increased eating, and diurnal variation of feeling (mood variation throughout the day). |
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Jan 04, 2005 |
Article |
Six Strategies for Successful Weight Loss
By now you've heard this weight-loss mantra many times: Eat less, exercise more. It's a simple concept that many find difficult to put into practice. Every day, you find yourself in all kinds of situations in which it's difficult to eat less. Here are six effective strategies to help you meet and maintain your weight-loss goals. |
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Sep 27, 2004 |
Article |
Vitamin E, Exercise Prevent Aging Damage
You know that exercise is a great way to help prevent or delay age-related diseases such as heart disease, cancer, and Alzheimer's. And perhaps you've heard that vitamin E supplements -- with their powerful antioxidant properties -- can also be helpful. |
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Jul 19, 2004 |
Article |
Emotional Eating: Are You Feeding Your Feelings?
When you're happy, your food of choice could be steak or pizza, when you're sad it could be ice cream or cookies, and when you're bored it could be potato chips. Food does more than fill our stomachs -- it also satisfies feelings, and when you quench those feelings with comfort food when your stomach isn't growling, that's emotional eating. |
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Apr 15, 2004 |
Article |
"Use It or Lose It" Warning Rings True When it Comes to Exercise
Use it or lose it, fitness experts tell us. Now a new study offers evidence that the adage really does ring true – that a lack of exercise can not only cause physical setbacks, but also psychological setbacks as well. |
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Mar 23, 2004 |
Article |
A Little Music with Exercise Boosts Brain Power, Study Suggests
It's no secret that exercise improves mood, but new research suggests that working out to music may give exercisers a cognitive boost. |
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Mar 17, 2004 |
Article |
Getting More Sleep May Help You Shed Pounds
Sleep deprivation may alter the body's metabolism and make weight loss more difficult, studies suggest. |
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Oct 02, 2003 |
Article |
Obesity Can Be Harmful to Your Child's Mental Health
Children who are obese are at increased risk for emotional problems that last well into adulthood, according to several studies and experts on the subject. Obesity and the mental disorders they contribute to should be considered as serious as other medical illnesses, they say. |
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Oct 02, 2003 |
DrugNews |
FDA Approves Cymbalta for the Treatment of Depression
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration issued a second approvable letter for Cymbalta™ (duloxetine HCl; pronounced SIM-BALL-TA), a potent serotonin and norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor, Eli Lilly and Company (NYSE: LLY) announced. |
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