Exercise Information - November 22, 2008

Yoga for Kids Growing In Popularity

October 11, 2005 - Topics obesity, men, disorder, exercise and child
In a society of high intensity soccer games and after-school swim practices, yoga is growing favor as both an alternative and a complement to traditional sports kids play.

Nancy Wile, the founder of Yoga to Go says, "Yoga is proving to be great for both competitive and non-competitive children. Because it helps strengthen the body and reduce anxiety, it's ideal for developing bodies

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American Heart Association Warns Of Toddler Diets

October 5, 2005 - Topics diet, exercise, child, vegetable and nutrition
Doctors warn, as toddlers begin eating "grown-up" food, they may also develop grown-up eating habits - like too much junk food and too few vegetables.

Pediatric experts have recently warned of an increasing number of overweight 2-year-olds

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WHO: Chronic Diseases Likely To Kill 400 Million By 2015.

October 4, 2005 - Topics disease, exercise, diet, stroke and survey
The World Health Organization announces Wednesday that heart disease, diabetes and other chronic ailments will kill almost 400 million people over the next 10 years. However, it adds many of those deaths can be prevented by better lifestyles and inexpensive medication
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Obesity Increases Risk Of Pregnancy Complications

September 20, 2005 - Topics pregnancy, obesity, exercise, diabetes and babies
Doctors warn that obesity increases a pregnant women's risk of miscarriage and other serious, even life-threatening complications such as gestational hypertension, preeclampsia and gestational diabetes.

They say the higher the body mass index a woman has, the higher the chance of a Caesarean section

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Study Says Soy Can Help Slow Osteoporosis in Women

September 12, 2005 - Topics study, women, osteoporosis, vitamin and stroke
Eating soy-based foods slows down osteoporosis in women after menopause, according to researchers.

Bone loss is particularly quick in women during the five to seven years after menopause when a drop-off in estrogen levels may cause them to lose up to 5 percent of bone mass yearly, the report published in the Archives of Internal Medicine said

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