Middle Schooler Solves Obesity Crisis

Posted by beeman | Fast Food & Obesity | Thursday 24 June 2010 2:11 pm

Our son, Willie, got a homework assignment. His worksheet teaches the proper amount of calories to consume to have a normal weight. The school teaches kids they can find their familiar foods — at any local fast food joint. Surprise, surprise! Could it be that our schools are actually Suspect Number One in fostering obesity and chronic illness? Watch the video — Willie and Dr. McDougall explain. More info at www.ProcessedPeople.com

Atkins Diet: OWL – End of a Good Thing?

Posted by beeman | Uncategorized | Monday 21 June 2010 7:06 pm

This video deals the question “So when can I eat oatmeal again?” that I sometimes get. The answer is you guessed it a personal one, “it depends.” The main goals of the Ongoing Weight Loss (OWL) phase is to determine two things: * your reaction to the new foods you add back into your diet * your Critical Carbohydrate Level for Losing (CCLL) There is also an understood goal as well by the name — that is weight loss continues to happen. Who would want to do something on a diet with 100 pounds to go if you weren’t going to eventually get to goal? Well, rest assured that the OWL phase will get you to your goal weight as well, but you will get there knowing there are no hidden pitfalls of untried foods and knowing how far you can progress up the carbohydrate ladder with no fear. It puts Atkineer in control of their diet, and personalizes the diet even more to their taste. You add the rungs you will eventually want to try and skip those that either hinder your efforts by triggering cravings or that no longer appeal to you. Here are the rungs: 1. Vegetables 2. Dairy 3. Nuts and Seeds 4. Berries and Melons 5. Wine and low carb liquors 6. Legumes/Beans 7. Fruits other than berries 8. Starchy Vegetables 9. Whole Grains Rules of OWL 1. Keep protein and fat as the mainstays of your diet. 2. Increase your daily carbohydrate intake by no more than 5 grams each week. 3. Add new foods in the order listed in the carbohydrate ladder. 4. Add one new food group at a time. 5. Eat a food item

Does Stress Cause Childhood Obesity?

Posted by beeman | Causes Of Obesity | Sunday 20 June 2010 5:43 am

www.weightlosssurgerychannel.com Does Stress Cause Childhood Obesity? | Obesity is a complex metabolic disease. While its origins are uncertain, researchers are gradually zeroing in …

VEG TV Diabetes and the Obesity Connection

Posted by beeman | Obesity And Diabetes | Saturday 19 June 2010 9:37 am

In this segment of “It’s Only Natural,” Marie Oser talks with Neal Barnard of PCRM, about reversing Type2 Diabetes with a vegan diet.

The Role of the Food Chain Gap in Obesity

Posted by beeman | Causes Of Obesity | Friday 18 June 2010 2:10 am

Dr. George Scheele, the “Good Doctor,” describes how deficiencies in amino acids in the food chain give rise to overweight disorders and obesity and how Factor4 Weight ControlĀ® helps normalize body weight by combating the dietary causes of obesity. There 3 dietary causes of obesity; excess calories in a sedentary society, excess refined sugars and carbohydrates and a NEW defined cause – Protein Deficiency Syndrome. Obesity is only part of the problem. It is only part of the spectrum of metabolic diseases that are associated with the “Metabolic Syndrome.” The “Metabolic Syndrome” is harmful giving rise to chronic degenerative diseases that are associated with accelerated aging. Obesity is the most obvious sign of “Metabolic Syndrome.” Humans are naturally deficient in amino acids. There are 20 amino acids required to build proteins and humans only produce 11 of these. The other 9 must be obtained from the food chain. In fact, only bacteria and plants produce all 20 amino acids. When we eat refined sugars and carbohydrates amino acids become deficient in moving up the food chain. Amino acids become deficient in moving up the food chain (“food chain gap”). This gap in amino acids is harmful to the rebuilding process in the body. For more details on protein deficiency syndrome, watch the video to see a visual representation of protein analysis on 2D gels. Power Amino Acids in Factor4 Weight Loss Shakes close the food chain gap, correct the deficiencies in amino acids

Supermarket psychology

Posted by beeman | Psychological Effects Of Obesity | Thursday 17 June 2010 9:27 pm

Your local supermarket is designed to maximize impulse buying—if you are trying to lose weight you need to be aware of this

Healthy Body Measurements: Weight vs BMI vs Body Comps

Posted by beeman | bmi | Thursday 17 June 2010 9:22 pm

Trying to release body fat or gain muscle? Want a reliable way to track your progress? Then you need a Body Composition Assessment. In this video, Medical Exercise Specialist Astrid Whiting explains why Body Composition Assessments are better at measuring a person’s state of health than other common methods.

childhood obesity solution

Posted by beeman | Obesity In Children | Wednesday 16 June 2010 2:16 am

Is Your Child One of the 150 Million Children Whose Out of Control Weight is Slowly But Surely KILLING THEM! Discover The Most Effective Ways to Help Your Overweight Child Shed Those Pounds and Keep Them Off FOREVER! Regardless of Their Current Age, Weight or Fitness Level Discover: How your child can easily lose weight straight away – starting today! How to reduce tears and tantrums over weight loss You can help your child to lose weight even if you are always busy and short of time ======================================= Slim Your Kids reveals: * How to get your child active without them even realising it! * How to ensure your child gets the daily workout they need even if they currently do no or little exercise. * How to tempt your child into doing physical activity in a way they cannot resist this is a great confidence booster! * How to ensure your child spends less time in front of the television and doesnt complain about it * When video games can actually help your child to lose weight! Kids love this! * How helping other kids can keep your childs weight off * Why your childs friends are your best allies in the fight against childhood obesity * How kids can party their way to fitness * How to ensure your child reaches their weight loss goal * How to reward successwithout making the classic mistake that can hinder progress and cause long term problems! * How to make ensure that you do not hamper your childs effort to lose weight this can easily be done without you

Atkins Diet: The Importance of Water

Posted by beeman | Uncategorized | Monday 14 June 2010 2:18 pm

In this video, I deal with the importance of water in a low carb or specifically Atkins Diet. Like any diet, water is important to make you fill full, keep you hydrated for exercise, and to quench your thirst. Its importance can not be stressed enough in a low carb diet though as its additional benefits, such as: * its role in metabolizing fat * its role in reducing Induction Flu symptoms * its role in flushing the toxins and by-products (like ketones) from the system through your kidneys I deal with the quesiton of how much is required per day and even make some suggestions on how to make it more palatable for those hydro-phobic people like I was. My suggestion is to look at water intake like a necessity similar to exercise. For somethings you just need to get it over with and get on with life. Eventually, it won’t seem as bad as it might when you are first starting, and given the prospect of lower than optimal weight loss, why wouldn’t you drink it? Thanks again for all the views and comments.

Bariatric or Weight Loss Surgery Regain: Counseling to Challenge the Regain Boomerang

Posted by beeman | Psychological Effects Of Obesity | Monday 14 June 2010 7:05 am

This powerful video explores the trials and real life tribulations of 6 Philadelphia weight loss surgery patients who struggled to maintain their surgical weight losses. Sadly, 75 % of patients will eventually regain a significant portion of their original weight loss. For some patients there are physical or medical obstacles to long term success but for most patients regain can be dramatically reduced with aftercare that routinely incorporates the individual counseling needed to achieve long term success. Bariatric surgery produces dramatic weight reduction, but it does not address the underlying psychological and behavioral causes of obesity. In 1999, Carol Signore, Academy for Eating Disorders Fellow, and bariatric surgery veteran, developed My Self Design to fill this void. For more information on her full length video and live presentation visit www.myselfdesign.com.

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