Posts Tagged ‘Over Weight Kids’
A Secret Your Kids Don’t Need To Know….
Your home with your kids and the kitchen is stocked with enough goldfish and go-gurt to feed an army😳 Jane and Jack are already feeling confined and cooped up so that last thing you want to do is load them up on sugar with nowhere to go. I get it, trying to get your kids…
Read MoreWhat Are You Packing In Your Kid’s Lunch??
So with the amount of pre-packaged process foods, does anyone even know what the heck are we feeding our kids?! These are the kids that are meant to take over once we’re old and frail. They’re going to be the ones taking care of us😳 So why on Earth are feeding kids foods that we…
Read More“1 in 5 US Young People will be Obese by 2020”
In order for the nation to achieve goals set by the federal government for reducing obesity rates by 2020, children in the United States would need to eliminate an average of 64 excess calories per day, researchers calculated in a new study published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine. This reduction could be achieved…
Read MoreSedentary Behavior Before Adolescence May Be Increasing!!!
Get your kids up off the couch and encourage them to be active! Â Your children’s healthy and their weight is your responsibility as a parent. Â Help you kids by being a role model. Â Set the example for your kids, eat healthy and get active. Sedentary behavior before adolescence may be increasing, according to the results…
Read MoreHighest Mortality Risk Seen With High-Fat Dairy and High Sugar Intake!!!
Two specific eating patterns increase the risk of death for older adults, a 10-year study finds. Compared to people who ate healthy foods, men and women in their 70s had a 40% higher risk of death if they got most of their calories from high-fat dairy foods or from sweets and desserts. University of Maryland…
Read MoreObesity at 9 to 12 Years Predicts Heart Disease Risk Factors in Adolescence!!!
Greater adiposity in childhood, at ages 9 to 12 years, is associated with increased cardiovascular risk factors in adolescence, ages 15 to 16 years, although the risks can be decreased in obese children by achieving normal weight by adolescence, a new study has found. Debbie A. Lawlor, PhD, professor of epidemiology at the University of…
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