• Evolution in Action: Two Species, One Healthy, One Not - Male Pattern Fitness

Evolution in Action: Two Species, One Healthy, One Not
Male Pattern Fitness - 26 minutes ago
And this also makes them more prone to weight gain," she says. Who's going to eat that kind of food during her pregnancy? I don't want to stigmatize anybody ...

• Studies offer hope for those with 'pre-diabetes' - Post-Bulletin

Studies offer hope for those with 'pre-diabetes'
Post-Bulletin, MN - 35 minutes ago
When we eat less fat and more fiber and exercise more, our weight tends to drop. And even a modest weight loss (10 to 20 pounds) can significantly slow or ...

• Aesthetic Plastic Surgeon Receives Presidential Early Career Award ... - PR N...

Aesthetic Plastic Surgeon Receives Presidential Early Career Award ...
PR Newswire (press release), NY - 50 minutes ago
The award was presented on November, 1, 2007, in Washington, DC, in recognition for Dr. Rubin's groundbreaking research on using fat-derived stem cells to ...

• Think you feel pressure to lose the baby fat? - Globe and Mail

Think you feel pressure to lose the baby fat?
Globe and Mail, Canada - 54 minutes ago
Forget the Hollywood obsession with losing the baby weight following pregnancy. Angelina Jolie's life in the spotlight is a piece of low-fat cake compared ...

• Airline 'fat tax' call (Daily Telegraph)
OBESE airline passengers should be forced to pay a "fat tax" to cover the cost of transporting their excess weight, a controversial proposal says.

• Airline 'fat tax' call (Daily Telegraph)
OBESE airline passengers should be forced to pay a "fat tax" to cover the cost of transporting their excess weight, according to a controversial proposal by health experts.

• Call for airlines to charge passenger 'fat tax' (Adelaide Now)
A HEALTH expert says he paid $100 to take golf clubs on a flight, so why shouldn't fat passengers pay "obesity tax" to cover the cost of carrying their excess weight?

• Weight gain, calorie intake disrupt 'internal clock' (Daily Northwestern)
You might want to think twice about that midnight Burger King run. A Northwestern study recently revealed that eating a high-fat diet disrupts the internal body clock of mice, causing them to eat when they should be resting. "It's similar to waking in the middle of the night and raiding the re...