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benefits of healthy eating
Chocolate's limited benefits
DESPITE earlier reports that eating chocolate could bring down cholesterol levels, it is revealed that this only happens in small amounts and only in some people, according to an analysis of eight studies.
Choices for good health
Eating a healthy diet and being physically active are good for you. It is a simple as that. And you can start to eat smarter and be more active at any time - from childhood to old age. No matter when you start, you'll begin to be healthier and reduce your cancer risks. After reviewing the scientific evidence, the American Cancer Society has confirmed that eating a healthy diet and being ...
The benefits of having a green thumb
GOONDIWINDI, for many of us, is like an old friend.
Officials: Breastfeeding builds a better baby
Counselors can give breatfeeding tips as well as list the benefits breatfeeding provides for both the mother and baby.
Free course covers food safety
People can choose to cook and eat healthy, but if theyre not buying, storing, preparing and cooking their foods safely, all the benefits could be lost.
Bar & Grilled: Stuart Lord
Stuart Lord, 51, is the fifth president of Boulder's 36-year-old Buddhist-inspired Naropa University. He grew up in New Rochelle, N.Y., with his twin brother, Stanley, both foster children. He moved to Colorado last July with his wife and young daughter after a career stint at Dartmouth College. He sat down recently with Bill Husted at Jill's Restaurant in Boulder.
Mom's pregnancy diet not tied to wheezing risk
A woman's overall diet during pregnancy may not be related to her child's risk of developing wheezing problems by preschool age, a new study suggests.
Why The Heritage Foundation is Wrong About the CLASS Act
The voluntary long-term care insurance program should be adjusted, not repealed.
A diet not to die for?
A New York couple say that by severely restricting their food intake they will live well into their second century. As they await immortality, some scientists believe the diet could at least keep diseases at bay. Christopher Turner reports.
New NICE Guidance On Weight Management Before, During And After Pregnancy
Women should be encouraged to achieve a healthy weight before they become pregnant and advised that there is no need to 'eat for two' when pregnant. These are just two of the recommendations included in new public health guidance published by NICE on dietary and physical activity interventions for weight management before, during and after pregnancy. The aim of this new guidance is to help ...
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