True or False Quiz on Heart Disease Prevention
A quiz from the AMA guide asks true or false about antioxidants and artery oxidation, fruits and greens reducing heart disease risk, sherbet versus ice cream health, daily meat portions, omega 3 needs, and omega 3 sources beyond fish and supplements. Other sources include tofu walnuts and flaxseed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Get the facts before surgery says UT Dallas expert
Dr. Aage Moller urges patients to ask key questions before any operation. He recommends confirming diagnosis, verifying benefits over risks, and exploring non surgical options. He also advises asking how often the surgeon performs the procedure and whether studies support life extension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aage Moller
University of Texas At Dallas
Bicycle crunches target obliques, ACE study says
A study for the American Council on Exercise finds the bicycle maneuver generates the most oblique activation. Do the move flat on the floor with hands by the head knees at 45 degrees then pedal alternating sides for 12 to 16 reps while breathing evenly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Council On Exercise
Fat camps shift from extreme to kid friendly approach
History shows weight loss camps moving away from brutal regimens toward healthier practices. Camps now include more boys, modest weight goals, and enjoyable activities while teaching decision making. Public health data note rising youth overweight rates and a steady number of camps nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Molly Nabors
Joy Burkhart
Lower St. Regis Lake
Paul Smiths
N.Y
Centers For Disease Control and Prevention
Jeff Solomon
National Camp Association
Sparber
Travel friendly tubing for hotel workouts by Kris Pritchett
Kris Pritchett advocates exercise tubing plus body weight moves for a complete hotel room strength routine. She notes tubing is inexpensive, lightweight, and comes in varied resistances, with a sample full body plan including bent over rows, push ups, shoulder presses, curls, extensions, squats, crunches, and cardio options.
Maintain health into old age nutrition guide
The Lean Plate Club outlines a senior nutrition pyramid emphasizing physical activity, calcium potassium vitamins D and K, fiber from whole grains and beans, and plenty of fruits and vegetables. It promotes frozen or canned produce, low fat dairy, fortified cereals, whole fluids, and ample daily hydration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lichtenstein
Tufts
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Pyramid
The
Institute of Medicine
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Wiley
Drs
Martin Lipsky
Marla Mendelson
Stephen Havas
Michael Miller
Alexandra Hagemann
Rod Rezvani
Kris Pritchett
Kepritchett
Gmail
Lean Plate Club
Alice Lichtenstein
Tufts University
Leanplatecluba
Washpost.com
Sally Squires
Ebin “Nst
UN Fe