Hypnosis For Weight Loss :: Diabetes

www.findfreearticlesdirectory.com: : Recent statistics (gathered by the NCHS) shows that 30 percent of American citizens from 20 years and above are obese. This counts more than 60 million people. We all know the consequences of being overweight; increased risk of diseases like heart



2 people shared this quote till date.

Related Articles

  • Fight Rise of Obesity

    www.theledger.com
    Shared once

    The number of Americans considered obese is expected to rise from the current 34 percent to 42 percent by 2030, reports a study published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine and discussed at the May 7 "Weight of the Nation" conference in Washington. Diabetes, kidney failure, heart disease and other obesity-related ailments account for countless premature deaths and as much as 18 percent of the $2.6 trillion national cost of medical care.

  • More than half of overweight and obese adolescents have heart disease risk, CDC study says

    www.therepublic.com
    Shared once

    ATLANTA - Half the nation's overweight teens have unhealthy blood pressure, cholesterol or blood sugar levels that put them at risk for future heart attacks and other cardiac problems, new federal research says.

  • Weight Loss Tips for Overweight Pets - Yahoo! Voices - voices.yahoo.com

    voices.yahoo.com
    Shared once

    Overweight pets are more likely to develop arthritis, diabetes, high blood pressure, kidney disease and generally speaking an obese pet will die young. Help your pet lose weight so they can live a healthy and full life with these tips.

  • Letter: Time is now to stop eating meat, dairy to halt obesity epidemic - East Valley Tribune: Opinion

    www.eastvalleytribune.com
    Shared once

    The number of Americans considered obese is expected to rise from the current 34 percent to 42 percent by the year 2030, according to a study published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine and discussed at Monday’s “Weight of the Nation” conference in Washington. Diabetes, kidney failure, heart disease, and other obesity-related ailments account for countless premature deaths and as much as 18 percent of the $2.6 trillion national cost of medical care.

  • Overweight, Obese Teens Show Early Heart Risks

    teens.webmd.com
    Shared 4 times

    Two new studies show the early health risks the ever-enlarging number of obese U.S. teens face, from diabetes to heart damage.

Top Links

blog comments powered by Disqus