Depression is a serious but often underestimated disease that has been persistently affecting people all over the world. According to a September 2007 article detailing the survey conducted by World Health Organization, depression produces far worse figures compared to chronic diseases like diabetes, asthma, and arthritis. The numbers have led professionals such as Dr. Nickolai Titov and Professor Gavin Andrews of Clinical Research Unit for Anxiety and Depression for Sydney’s St. Vincent’s Hospital to suggest that treatment for depression should be prioritized the way treatments for other chronic illnesses are.
Nowadays, there are numerous treatments available for depression but among them, several are more well-known than others like Paxil. According to reports, Paxil has weight changes as one of its side effects, and it is something that many people are expressing concern of.
Continue Reading
How to Have the Curves of Jessica Simpson
Often hailed as a life-sized Barbie, Jessica Simpson is greatly admired for her blond locks, baby blue eyes, smooth golden skin, and curvy figure.
Although the whole world already knows that ProActiv is her facial beauty secret, not everyone is in the know about her diet and workout tips.
If you’d like to dazzle men with a curvy figure like Jessica Simpson’s, the actress-singer and ex-Mrs. Lachey has shared a few of her secrets.
Jessica Simpson admitted to having followed the Atkins diet once but the tandem didn’t work out. “Atkins really messed me up mentally. I was so starved for carbs, I binged on them.”
Continue Reading
It’s been just weeks since I found out about Italians getting bribed to lose weight. And just today, more scientific studies and programs are being conducted to see how money can affect the drive of people to lose weight.
One is a study on providing financial incentives for employees to lose weight:
“Lots of companies are experimenting with rewarding people for weight loss, and this study provides evidence that paying people to lose weight works,” says Eric Finkelstein, a health economist with RTI International, a non-profit research organization in Research Triangle Park, N.C.
Continue Reading
There was the diet plate. Now what do we have next? The diet fork.
The claims of this new diet tool include:
* Shorter and dulled teeth inhibiting user from grasping larger pieces of food at any one time
* Smaller triangular shaped surface area allowing dieter to hold less food than many other forks
* Uncomfortable grip compelling user to put fork down between bites, slowing the user’s eating speed
The features of this utensil sound ridiculous to me. I might as well use chopsticks, since I’m not so good at using them making me drop more food than eat enough. But like many “wonder” tools, I won’t wonder if there are going to be numerous weight-conscious folks who’d go gaga over it.
It’s available in a 10 pack for $8.95.
source
(?
Comment