Thursday, August 06, 2020

weight problems

Latest Tag News

Liver Disease Linked to High Body Mass Index [VIDEO]
By Mark Miller | Mar 23, 2017 10:35 AM EDT
Evidence was found that a high BMI, especially among men may increase the chances of acquiring liver diseases later in life
Abnormal Sleep Patterns Linked to Obesity Risks
By Joie M Gahum | Mar 02, 2017 07:20 AM EST
Sleep deprivation or too much sleep puts a person at greater risk of becoming obese as new studies suggest.
Sugary Drinks Banned at Leisure Centers in Salford, England
By Joie M Gahum | Feb 26, 2017 07:20 AM EST
To tackle the city’s growing obesity problem, sugary drinks are now being banned at leisurely centers in Salford, Greater Manchester, England.
Weight Problems: People With Impulsive Personalities More Likely To Gain Weight
By Minnow Blythe | Jan 23, 2017 08:06 PM EST
Does a person's impulsive behaviors increase the risk for obesity?
Don't Check Your Weight Too Often! Avoid Depression and Enhance Your Self-Esteem By Putting Away The Weighing Machine.
By Bisma Kaleem | Nov 11, 2015 12:35 PM EST
According to the recent study, examining one’s weight too often results in depression and is a developing sign of anxiety and stress.
Early Obesity Might Lead To Severe Obesity Later In Life
By Kamal Nayan | May 06, 2014 10:15 AM EDT
Being obese at the age of 25 increases risk for serious weight problems after 35 years of age, according to a new study.
Botox Injections May Lead to Weight Loss
By Christine Hsu | Oct 04, 2013 02:39 PM EDT
Who needs liposuction and bariatric surgery? New research reveals that Botox, more commonly known as the miracle wrinkle eliminator, may help people lose weight.

Did You Know?

What are the Legal Consequences of Illicit Drug Use?

For all intents and purposes, the "War on Drugs" ended when nearly every state passed a law for recreational or medical marijuana use. The truth is, however, that law enforcement officers everywhere still actively pursue drug arrests. If you've been arrested for illicit drug use, you need to take the charges seriously. While there may be a valid defense or a program that can get you out of trouble for a first offense, the stigma can haunt you for a lifetime.