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ali hassan

The Irregular Bang of Obesity ~ My Health and Beauty Advice - 0 views

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    Obesity does not affect all people or groups alike. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, African American women, white men, and the poor are very likely to suffer from being overweight or obese.
JoAnn Lennon

Why It's Important To Eat Whole Grains | Pure Edge Nutrition - 0 views

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    Whole grains can have a powerful impact on your health! Start shaping up for fall by adding a variety of whole grains to your diet. Since your body absorbs the nutrients from food easier than from vitamins, it's important to eat the foods with the most antioxidants. Here's how you can know the differences of the everyday grains we eat, and to get the most benefits from tasty whole grains!Why Are Whole Grains Good For You?Whole grains are loaded with essential vitamins and nutrients that our bodies need. Whole grains contain protein, fiber, B vitamins, antioxidants, iron, zinc, copper, and magnesium. Due to this, whole grains have been shown to prevent many types of illness including heart disease, type 2 diabetes, obesity, and cancer. Whole grains are linked to excellent amounts of fiber. Whole wheat contains the most fiber and brown rice has the least.The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) found that diets with whole grains that are low in fat, saturated fat, and cholesterol reduce heart disease and cancers. This applies to whole grain foods with at least 51% of whole grain ingredients. Shockingly enough, only 10% of Americans get enough whole grains a day. It's best to incorporate at least three serving's worth.Know the Difference Between 100% Whole Grains and 100% WheatA whole grain is the bran, germ, and endosperm of a grain. The most important thing is that all parts of the grain are still intact and in a healthy proportion.It gets tricky when you're at the grocery store with tons of options in front of you. Remember to steer clear of anything that's refined or processed. Similar names like "multigrain, 100% wheat, organic, pumpernickel, bran, and stone ground" are not necessarily whole grain! Especially beware of "100% wheat" bread. Why? Unfortunately, manufacturers strip the outermost later of bran off the wheat kernel and use refined wheat flour with molasses to fill it. Sadly this product does not count as 100% whole grain bread!You can
Abdullah Kul

Phen375 Phentemine Fat Burner - 0 views

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    Phen375 is a pharmacy grade food supplement with diet program included - both extensive diet plans and exercise video instructions. It is great choice for people who look for that extra to help them with losing weight and getting motivation. Phen375 is food supplement and would greatly compliment your existing weight loss and dieting promotions (especially those attracting American search traffic). Why to promote Phen375 - Most paying weight loss sector merchant - One of highest EPC amongst diet products - Most profitable merchant for the affiliates in 2011, 2012 and 2013 - Reorder ratios ranging between 21- 33% - Top range conversion rates Phen375 offers highly converting website, ensuring you get highest return possible on your traffic. Also you will find wealth of resources, such as articles, product images and banners to help with your promotions. Also if you have any questions or need help with promotions, please contact Phen375's dedicated affiliate manager - Catherine Day. You can see her details on the right.
Marie Flores

Turn Loneliness into Time Alone to Improve your Health - 0 views

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    Americans are more alone than ever before with people getting married later and living much longer. Time alone doesn't have to mean loneliness.
Fitness Dada

The Sweet and Tangy American Sweet Corn Salad Recipe - Fitness Dada - 0 views

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    Salad plays a pivotal role in every meal. It adds a crunch of green to the meal. Indian meals are simply incomplete without the healthy salad recipes. We all consume a lot of food items on a daily basis and none of them are as crucial as salad.
Marie Flores

Spot a Stroke Fast, Stroke Warning Signs and Prevention Tips - 0 views

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    Close to 800,000 Americans have a stroke each year, but do you know how to spot one fast? Here are the signs to watch for and key tips for prevention.
james077

9 tips for aging well - Daily Health Tips - 0 views

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    Although you can not stop time, the right type and amount of physical movement can assist stave off many age-related health issues. More than half (59 percent) of Americans hope to still be living at home freely at 80 years old, according to a recent survey by the American Physical Therapy Association.
Marie Flores

How to Avoid Constipation Emergencies and the ER Naturally - 0 views

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    Constipation can be uncomfortable, but can it land you in the hospital? Studies reveal more Americans are visiting the ER due to their constipation.
Michelle Rodulfo

U.S. cancer death rates continue drop: report - Yahoo! News - 0 views

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    WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. cancer death rates are falling, with big decreases in major killers such as colon and lung cancer, the American Cancer Society said on Wednesday.
Michelle Rodulfo

As High Fructose Corn Syrup Use Declines, Sugar Refining Increases - 0 views

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    Fans of natural foods have tried for years to push the ubiquitous sweetener high fructose corn syrup off Americans' dinner tables and out of their restaurants and grocery stores.It seems to be working.
Michelle Rodulfo

David Kirby: American Factory Farming: You Owe It to the Animals to Watch This (Video) - 0 views

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    Last month, a camera crew from the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) came to my home to interview me about Animal Factory: The Looming Threat of Industrial Pig, Dairy and Poultry Farms to Humans and the Environment (St. Martin's Press 2010).
thinkahol *

Psychiatric Drugs: Chemical Warfare on Humans - interview with Robert Whitaker - 0 views

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    Investigative reporter Robert Whitaker, author of the groundbreaking book Mad In America, is now pursuing a fascinating line of research into how the mammoth psychiatric drug industry is endangering the American public by covering up the untold cases of suffering, anguish and disease caused by the most widely prescribed antidepressants and antipsychotic medications.
thinkahol *

Why babies need more tummy time than they're getting. - By Brian Mossop - Slate Magazine - 0 views

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    In the early 1940s, Dr. Harold Abramson, a New York pediatrician, pored over heartrending reports of babies who accidentally suffocated while they slept. As he reviewed case after case, he noticed that a vast majority of the deaths occurred when babies slept on their stomachs. In a commentary in the Journal of Pediatrics, Abramson suggested that the many case reports of infant suffocation hinted that a newborn's sleeping position might contribute to so-called "crib death," later called SIDS. In the following decades, other researchers noticed that SIDS was less common in countries where infants typically slept on their backs. Fifty years after Abramson's study, the American Academy of Pediatrics formally launched a "Back to Sleep" campaign, instructing parents to put babies to sleep on their backs during their first year. The campaign has been hugely successful: Since it started in 1992, the SIDS rate in the United States has been cut in half.
Dan Gordon

Fitness & Exercise Tips - 0 views

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    Daily tips on fitness & exercise by Certified American College of Sports Medicine Trainers.
tan choonpang

Lower Left Back Pain Explained - 0 views

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    It is unbelievable lower back pain is the number two worst health problem or common diseases affecting Americans and it only trails behind common flu and colds.
Skeptical Debunker

Obama, Republicans clash at heated health summit - Yahoo! News - 0 views

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    "We have a very difficult gap to bridge here," said Rep. Eric Cantor, the No. 2 House Republican. "We just can't afford this. That's the ultimate problem." With Cantor sitting in front of a giant stack of nearly 2,400 pages representing the Democrats' Senate-passed bill, Obama said cost is a legitimate question, but he took Cantor and other Republicans to task for using political shorthand and props "that prevent us from having a conversation." And so it went, hour after hour at Blair House, just across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House - a marathon policy debate available from start to finish to a divided public. The more than six-hour back-and-forth was essentially a condensed, one-day version of the entire past year of debate over the nation's health care crisis, with all its heat, complexity and detail, and a crash course in the partisan divide, in which Democrats seek the kind of broad remake that has eluded leaders for half a century and Republicans favor much more modest changes. With Democrats in control of the White House and Congress, they were left with the critical decision about where to go next. Obama and his Democratic allies argued at Thursday's meeting that a broad overhaul is imperative for the nation's future economic vitality. The president cast health care as "one of the biggest drags on our economy," tying his top domestic priority to an issue that's even more pressing to many Americans.
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    Of course the "we" in "We can't afford this" is the big health care monopolies (pharma, insurance, etc.). Supposedly, the country and people can afford the continued gouging by those special interests (up to 40% in some places this year alone!). Too, if the government were to find a way to "afford it" (disregarding that Medicare and Medicaid savings might pay for it altogether!), that would probably be on the "back" of the richest 5% and by reducing corporate and business subsidies (like those to oil companies, the military industrial complex, "big finance" bailouts and sweetheart Federal funds rates and "liquidity" pumping, non-risk underwriting for things like coastal flood insurance, etc., etc., etc.). Since that is the "invisible hand" that feeds most "conservatives" and Republican politicians, that would never do.
Skeptical Debunker

We're so good at medical studies that most of them are wrong - 0 views

  • Statistical validation of results, as Shaffer described it, simply involves testing the null hypothesis: that the pattern you detect in your data occurs at random. If you can reject the null hypothesis—and science and medicine have settled on rejecting it when there's only a five percent or less chance that it occurred at random—then you accept that your actual finding is significant. The problem now is that we're rapidly expanding our ability to do tests. Various speakers pointed to data sources as diverse as gene expression chips and the Sloan Digital Sky Survey, which provide tens of thousands of individual data points to analyze. At the same time, the growth of computing power has meant that we can ask many questions of these large data sets at once, and each one of these tests increases the prospects than an error will occur in a study; as Shaffer put it, "every decision increases your error prospects." She pointed out that dividing data into subgroups, which can often identify susceptible subpopulations, is also a decision, and increases the chances of a spurious error. Smaller populations are also more prone to random associations. In the end, Young noted, by the time you reach 61 tests, there's a 95 percent chance that you'll get a significant result at random. And, let's face it—researchers want to see a significant result, so there's a strong, unintentional bias towards trying different tests until something pops out. Young went on to describe a study, published in JAMA, that was a multiple testing train wreck: exposures to 275 chemicals were considered, 32 health outcomes were tracked, and 10 demographic variables were used as controls. That was about 8,800 different tests, and as many as 9 million ways of looking at the data once the demographics were considered.
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    It's possible to get the mental equivalent of whiplash from the latest medical findings, as risk factors are identified one year and exonerated the next. According to a panel at the American Association for the Advancement of Science, this isn't a failure of medical research; it's a failure of statistics, and one that is becoming more common in fields ranging from genomics to astronomy. The problem is that our statistical tools for evaluating the probability of error haven't kept pace with our own successes, in the form of our ability to obtain massive data sets and perform multiple tests on them. Even given a low tolerance for error, the sheer number of tests performed ensures that some of them will produce erroneous results at random.
Michelle Rodulfo

Elisha Goldstein, Ph.D.: 2 Steps to Better Sleep - 0 views

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    Before Thomas Edison invented the light bulb, the average American was sleeping 10 hours per night. Today, the national sleep foundation reports that the average time people spend in bed to sleep is 6 hours and 55 minutes -- with 6 hours and 40 minutes spent actually sleeping.
Michelle Rodulfo

David Kirby: Drugs, Poisons and Metals in Our Meat -- USDA Needs A Major Overhaul - 0 views

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    Washington dumped some more bad news Friday afternoon when the USDA's Office of Inspector General issued a damning and unsettling report on the department's "National Residue Program for Cattle." It found gaping holes in the safety of American beef production, including residue of drugs, poisons and heavy metals in the meat we eat.
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