Friday, September 28, 2007

You.On.A.Diet.The.Owners.Manual.for.Waist.Management



Book Description

For the first time in our history, scientists are uncovering astounding medical evidence about dieting--and why so many of us struggle with our weight and the size of our waists. Now researchers are unraveling biological secrets about such things as why you crave chocolate or gorge at buffets or store so much fat. Michael Roizen and Mehmet Oz, America's most trusted doctor team and authors of the bestselling YOU series, are now translating this cutting-edge information to help you shave inches off your waist. They're going to do it by giving you the best weapon against fat: knowledge. By understanding how your body's fat-storing and fat-burning systems work, you're going to learn how to crack the code on true and lifelong waist management.
Roizen and Oz will invigorate you with equal parts information, motivation, and change-your-life action to show you how your brain, stomach, hormones, muscles, heart, genetics, and stress levels all interact biologically to determine if your body is the size of a baseball bat or of a baseball stadium. In YOU: On a Diet, Roizen and Oz will redefine what a healthy figure is, then take you through an under-the skin tour of the organs that influence your body's size and its health. You'll even be convinced that the key number to fixate on is not your weight, but your waist size, which best indicates the medical risks of storing too much fat.
Because the world has almost as many diet plans as it has e-mail spammers, you'd think that just about all of us would know everything there is to know about dieting, about fat, and about the reasons why our bellies have grown so large. YOU: On a Diet is much more than a diet plan or a series of instructions and guidelines or a faddish berries-only eating plan. It's a complete manual for waist management. It will show you how to achieve and maintain an ideal and healthy body size by providing a lexicon according to which any weight-loss system can be explained. YOU: On a Diet will serve as the operating system that facilitates future evolution in our dieting software. After you learn about the biology of your body and the biology and psychology of fat, you'll be given the YOU Diet and YOU Workout. Both are easy to learn, follow, and maintain. Following a two-week rebooting program will help you lose up to two inches from your waist right from the start.
With Roizen and Oz's signature accessibility, wit, and humor, YOU: On a Diet--The Owner's Manual for Waist Management will revolutionize the way you think about yourself and the food you consume, so that you'll diet smart, not hard. Welcome to your body on a diet.

Download link:http://rapidshare.com/files/42020557/You.On.A.Diet.The.Owners.Manual.for.Waist.Management.0743292545.rar

The Abs Diet: The Six-Week Plan to Flatten Your Stomach and Keep You Lean for Life



Book Description:
Great-looking abs are more than just a vanity goal. Guys with abs live longer. Guys with abs don't worry about back pain. And, of course, guys with abs get lots of female attention. Unfortunately, you could spend years on starvation diets and extreme exercise programs that never unearth those elusive abdominal muscles. Or you could spend 6 weeks with Dave Zinczenko, editor-in-chief of Men's Health magazine, and lose up to 20 pounds --releasing a washboard stomach worthy of any woman's dreams. Sound impossible? Let Zinczenko prove it can be done. As editor of the most important men's magazine around, he has devoted his career to showing guys how they can lose their guts and pack on muscle. Now, in The Abs Diet, he reveals his infallible formula: l 6 weeks of guy-food menus, including meals, snacks, and a restaurant dining guide focusing on foods such as steak, chicken, cheese, and nuts l A workout program that anyone can master-emphasizing strength and interval training, with a special focus on lower-body workouts (the bigger the muscles you work, the faster the weight loss) l 12 'superfoods' that will change your life l A simple maintenance plan to keep your abs from disappearing In just 6 weeks you can develop the superior strength and sexy symmetry every man-and woman!-lusts after. Let Men's Health show you how.

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Fruit and Veggie Fun for Every Season - Recipe and Activity Book for Young Children and Their Families (Kids 3 to 5 years)



Book Description:
Fruit and Veggie Fun for Every SeasonNot only are fruits and vegetables nutritious, delicious and come in lots of varieties and forms, but they alsoprovide many health benefits. They are important for every age group. Preparing and eating more of themreally does matter, both now and in the future. Fruits and veggies are full of nutrients like vitamin A, vitaminC and fiber. Other benefits include weight control and decreased risk of stroke, heart disease and certaincancers. Because of these known health benefits, the 2005 Dietary Guidelines for Americans recommend that fruits andveggies be eaten every day as part of a balanced diet. Offering a total of 3 cups of fruits and veggies each day shouldmeet the needs of most young children. This can be broken down into 1½ cups of fruits and 1½ cups of veggies each day.The Dietary Guidelines also recommend offering dark green and orange veggies and orange fruits more often than othervarieties, due to their beneficial compounds called antioxidants.
Fruit and Veggie Fun for Every Season was developed to help you teach the young children in your life about the importanceof eating fruits and veggies every day. Fruits and veggies bring to young children a rainbow of bright colors, funshapes and unique textures from which to learn.This booklet includes:1. Tips for buying, storing and fixing in-season fruits and veggies.2. Simple and fun recipes that children can help prepare.3. Activity pages for children and adults to work on together.4. Ideas for ways that adults can help children enjoy the many wonderful tastes of fruits and veggies.5. Information on produce grown in North Carolina and the seasons that they are available.6. A list of county fairs where you can learn more about North Carolina-grown produce.
Young children are at the perfect age to learn about healthy eating and preparing food. Learning about fruits and veggies is easy and fun, and the health benefits will last a lifetime.Here are some things that children can do at different ages:

3-year old children can:
• Use a table knife to spread peanut butter. Show your child how to hold the knife.
• Stir or mix wet and dry ingredients together, like pancake mix.
• Mix salad ingredients together in a large mixing bowl. A damp cloth under the bowl can help to keep it from slipping.

4-year old children can:
• Peel oranges or hard-cooked eggs.
• Mash foods like beans with a fork for a dip, or eggs for egg salad.
• Roll food into a ball, like meatballs.
• Knead dough.

5-year old children can:
• Use a table knife for cutting soft foods, like cooked potatoes or bananas.

Download llink:
http://rapidshare.com/files/57974385/R20070924I.rar

Sports Nutrition, An Issue of Clinics in Sports Medicine (The Clinics Orthopedics)

Book Description:
Any nutritionist knows that food is fuel when it comes to sports. Guest Editor Leslie J. Bonci, M.P.H., R.D., takes pride in her issue on Sports Nutrition. Shes the director of sports medicine nutrition at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, the author of the American Dietetic Association Guide to Better Digestion and she serves as a nutrition consultant for Pitts department of athletics, the Pittsburgh Steelers, Pittsburgh Penguins, Pittsburgh Pirates, Cincinnati Reds and Toronto Blue Jays. In addition, she is the company nutritionist for the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre. This issue is all about fuel for performance, whether youre a weekend warrior, more advanced or just want to be more informed about Sports Nutrition. Check out the article on hydration a hot topic these days it covers hyponatremia and core temperature. Master athletes will find the articles on nutritional needs and joint inflammation invaluable. High school and college coaches will love the update article on the female triad. Other interesting articles include athletes and body composition and protein requirements for athletes.


Download link:
http://rapidshare.com/files/50902231/Clin_Sports_Med_Volume_26__Issue_1__January_2007__-_Sports_Nutrition.pdf

Obesity and Diabetes (Practical Diabetes)

Book Description:
Obesity has become the most common chronic disease of the present day, with significant increases in prevalence in populations across the world and all age groups. This has resulted in a dramatic increase in obesity-related metabolic and cardiovascular complications, making it an important public health issue. Type 2 diabetes associated with obesity or 'diabesity' is today the most common form of type 2 diabetes. It is also associated with a number of other cardiovascular risk factors which constitute the metabolic syndrome. Effective management of 'diabesity' is crucial to the reduction of morbidity and premature mortality due to cardiovascular disease. This book comprises chapters written by leading international experts on various aspects of obesity-related diabetes. It will serve as a practical reference guide suitable for all professionals with an interest in this field. The early chapters cover topics ranging from the changing epidemiology of type 2 diabetes to an analysis of the principal causes of the metabolic syndrome. Emerging problems such as childhood 'diabesity' and the impact of obesity on polycystic ovary syndrome will be of interest not only to paediatricians and endocrinologists, but also to general practitioners and other healthcare professionals. The contemporary approach to the clinical assessment of obesity and its management in both primary and secondary care settings is described. The book features many suggestions of practical value.

Download link:
http://rapidshare.de/files/21667437/Obesity___Diabetes.rar.html

Nutritional Management of Diabetes Mellitus (Practical Diabetes)


Book Description:
Diabetes mellitus is a common disorder where the body is no longer able to regulate blood glucose levels correctly owing to defects in insulin secretion or action. While some people require treatment with insulin, many are able to control their diabetes through management of diet, e.g. by decreasing the fat intake and increasing the amount of fibre.

This book provides an up-to-date review of the dietary management of diabetes looking at general topics, such as the metabolic principles of nutrition, as well as more specific topics, such as nutritional management of diabetic children, pregnant women and the elderly.
  • A specialist text on the nutritional management of diabetes
  • A practical book, useful in clinical practice
  • Written by well respected clinicians within the field

Download link:

http://mihd.net/q3yaor

Saturday, September 22, 2007

India is Diabetes Capital of the World

In India, diabetes is not an epidemic anymore but has turned into a pandemic, according to the International Journal of Diabetes in Developing Countries which labeled India the diabetes capital of the world. Mainly because India now have the highest number of diabetic patients in the world
The International Diabetes Federation estimates that the number of diabetic patients in India more than doubled from 19 million in 1995 to 40.9 million in 2007. It is projected to increase to 69.9 million by 2025. Currently, up to 11 per cent of India's urban population and 3 per cent of rural population above the age of 15 have diabetes.

Who ever said that diabetes is a western disease? Take note that India has its own set of diet (that is a lot different from what the rest of the world eats) so we really cannot blame the western diet for this fact. So to what would be blame the diabetes in India?


Various studies have shown that the high incidence of diabetes in India is mainly because of sedentary lifestyle, lack of physical activity, obesity, stress and consumption of diets rich in fat, sugar and calories. The most prevalent is the Type 2 diabetes, which constitutes 95 per cent of the diabetic population in the country.

There you go, it has been said once more, the main culprit in type 2 diabetes: lifestyle - consisting of the kinds of food that people eat and the lack of exercise.

See the report below:

With India having the highest number of diabetic patients in the world, the sugar disease is posing an enormous health problem in the country. Calling India the diabetes capital of the world, the International Journal of Diabetes in Developing Countries says that there is alarming rise in prevalence of diabetes, which has gone beyond epidemic form to a pandemic one.


The International Diabetes Federation estimates that the number of diabetic patients in India more than doubled from 19 million in 1995 to 40.9 million in 2007. It is projected to increase to 69.9 million by 2025. Currently, up to 11 per cent of India’s urban population and 3 per cent of rural population above the age of 15 have diabetes. Diabetes affects all people in the society, not just those who live with it. The World Health Organization estimates that mortality from diabetes and heart disease cost India about $210 billion every year and is expected to increase to $335 billion in the next ten years. These estimates are based on lost productivity, resulting primarily from premature death.


Various studies have shown that the high incidence of diabetes in India is mainly because of sedentary lifestyle, lack of physical activity, obesity, stress and consumption of diets rich in fat, sugar and calories.


The most prevalent is the Type 2 diabetes, which constitutes 95 per cent of the diabetic population in the country. In this, patients are non-insulin dependent and they can control the glucose in their blood by eating measured diet, taking regular exercise and oral medication. Worldwide, millions of people have Type 2 diabetes without even knowing it and if not diagnosed and treated, it can develop serious complications.


Type 1 diabetes (insulin dependent), however, is not preventable. In India, the Chennai-based Diabetes Research Centre says that over 50 per cent cases of diabetes in rural India and about 30 per cent in urban areas go undiagnosed. Globally, diabetes affects 246 million people, which is about 6 per cent of the total adult population. It is the fourth leading cause of death by disease and every 10 seconds a person dies from diabetes-related causes in the world. Each year, over three million deaths worldwide are tied directly to diabetes and even greater number die from cardiovascular disease. Modification in lifestyle and proper medication can delay and prevent diabetes in high-risk groups. Eating whole grain carbohydrates and moderate exercise and avoiding excessive weight gain could eliminate over eighty per cent of Type-2 diabetes.