The largest blog for reading the latest medical research on all disease, the prevention and its treatment . Pulled from variety of sources

Wednesday, August 31, 2016

An unexpected side effect of the childhood obesity epidemic hits below the belt : sfgate





as informed in sfgate

An unexpected side effect of the childhood obesity epidemic hits below the belt

An unexpected side effect of the childhood obesity epidemic hits below the belt
An unexpected side effect of the childhood obesity epidemic hits below the belt
Photo: Dayne Balbosa / EyeEm / Getty Images/EyeEm Image 1 of / 1 Caption Close Image 1 of 1 The parents of overweight boys are increasingly concerned that their sons' won't "measure up."The parents of overweight boys are increasingly concerned that their sons' won't "measure up."Photo: Dayne Balbosa / EyeEm / Getty Images/EyeEm An unexpected side effect of the childhood obesity epidemic hits below the belt 1 / 1 Back to GalleryI thought I had heard every angle on the childhood obesity epidemic, but Monday's piece from the New York Times' "Wellness" blog was a new one for me.


in like manner citymetric

Britain's childhood obesity strategy is a blow for localism, a blow for the NHS – and a blow for London

Britain's childhood obesity strategy is a blow for localism, a blow for the NHS – and a blow for London
Britain's childhood obesity strategy is a blow for localism, a blow for the NHS – and a blow for London
Labour's London Assembly health spokesperson on obesity and devolution.The government has bottled it.The Junk Food Giants have won.


in addition eurekalert

Standing up to childhood obesity by not sitting as much in school

Standing up to childhood obesity by not sitting as much in school
Standing up to childhood obesity by not sitting as much in school
Changing a classroom from standard desks to standing desks, has a significant effect on the body mass index (BMI) percentile of students, according to a study co-led by University of Louisville School of Public Health and Information Sciences researcher Monica Wendel, Dr.P.H., M.A., and her Texas A&M University collaborators.The study, published this month in the American Journal of Public Health, included 193 third-and- fourth-grade students at three Texas elementary schools over a two-year period.Children in the control classrooms sat at traditional desks, while those in the test group learned at what the study calls stand-biased desks, equipped with a footrest and stool.


No comments:

Post a Comment