Good Health is Your Greatest Wealth……Virgil
Much like, you know… the rest of the human race, I don't come naturally by a desire to exercise. I like to exercise my eyeballs by reading books and watching TV. I like to exercise my waistline by getting up for seconds. But when it comes to …
Pet City
When used to exercising alone, it is easy to get excuses to avoid it: "Not today because I'm tired / I have to work / I want to watch TV, etc…” However, it is hard to say no when we know that avoiding exercise, we also avoiding the promenade so …
Fitness and Beauty Tips
| We're letting you know about it because we think it's a great way for people to get out of their cars and get some exercise in the fresh air –something we were all supposed to do during "Carmageddon," but instead we stayed inside and watched TV. … See all stories on this topic » |
 Los Angeles Times |
HealthDay – MONDAY, Sept. 12 (HealthDay News) — Fast-paced TV shows like
“SpongeBob SquarePants” seem to negatively affect children’s concentration
levels shortly after watching them, while slower-paced shows don’t, a new
study suggests.
The processed carbs and frozen TV dinners that lurk in the middle of the grocery store are quick and easy, but contain damaging trans-fats and refined sugars that can lead to weight gain and other health problems. *Focus on Protein! …
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They highlighted the dangers of a sedentary lifestyle – opposed to simply a lack of exercise – with findings revealing that around six hours of daily television viewing can cut a person's life expectancy by five years. The impact was equivalent to …
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PARIS — People who exercise just a little bit each day may boost their lifespan while TV addicts could be taking years off their life, two studies published on Tuesday suggest. Chi-Pang Wen of Taiwan's National Health Research …
The Raw Story
Fast food doesn't have a whole lot of nutrition, so they want to get at least some nutrition from their multivitamin. Patch: Do you have any latest craze products? Reza: The HCG [Diet] was on the TV, and Dr. Oz talked about it for weight loss. …
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They get anti-obesity messages at school (which can sometimes backfire, making perfectly healthy children paranoid about ice cream and other "fattening" foods), are bombarded by weight–loss ads on TV, see six-pack abs on the covers of magazines and …
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According to Brandenburg, statistics show that 40 to 50 million Americans have sedentary jobs, which don't allow them to get the recommended 30 minutes of exercise five days a week. And since Hu's evidence points to more Americans hitting the couch …
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Turning off the electronics might bring on angry protests from children at first, but if they spend hours a day in front of the TV or computer, it can affect their health. For years, studies have shown that exercising can help with weight loss. …
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Who doesn't have some fad exercise gadget pitched on TV by some fitness guru as short cuts to firming up and getting in shape. Chances are the gadget ends up in the back of your closet or in a garage sale. (Now, doesn't every garage …
Twin Ports Business