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What Is The Difference Between Obese And Overweight - Articles
Overweight, Obesity & Fitness: And Now for a Different Interpretation
by
JaanS
Posted
Tue 02 Dec 2008 3:08am
The Disease Management Care Blog did not watch all of Reverend Wright’s sermons, because it preferred to take the time to read the original Archives paper on the interaction of obesity and exercise for heart disease risk in women. The DCMB suspects the Reverend would agree with the need to go past the dour headlines, which suggest overweight/ob ...
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Weight Loss Reduces Hot Flashes In Overweight And Obese Women
by
Anita
Posted
Mon 14 Feb 2011 2:29pm
Image by Combined Media via Flickr
A new study shows that overweight and obese women who suffer from hot flashes can reduce the severity of their hot flashes if they lose weight through diet or exercise.
Hot flashes , which are associated with sleeping problem s, anxiety and depression, are the most common complaints of women during menopa ...
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Overweight and Obese Teens Have Overweight/Obese Friends
by
Linda
Posted
Sat 18 Jul 2009 12:00am
A recent study done at USC shows that overweight/obese teens are twice as likely to have overweight/obese friends than normal weight teens. The researchers also found that overweight girls were more likely to name more friends, but less likely to be named as a friend than normal-weight girls. The link between obesity and social networks was ex ...
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Ayurvedic approach to Overweight - Causes and effects of obesity
by
Jennifer D.
Posted
Mon 03 Nov 2008 9:02pm
Ayurveda identifies eight different types of bodies that are prone to diseases. Out of these, an obese body is described as the one afflicted with the most diseases and troubles. Ayurveda considers underweight and overweight as signs of imbalance of the vata, pitta, and kapha systems. Overweight or obesity is mostly found in people with p ...
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Overweight and Obesity Linked to Lower Brain Volume
by
Poh Tin Tan
Posted
Tue 01 Sep 2009 5:31pm
From Medscape Medical News
Caroline Cassels
August 28, 2009 — Overweight and obese individuals have significantly lower brain volume than their normal-weight counterparts, a finding researchers say puts these individuals at much greater risk for dementia, including Alzheimer's disease.
Results from a new imaging study reveal that, on a ...
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