Mar 18, 2010 -
The National Center For Health Statistics, a branch of the Centers For Disease Control, released its latest batch of numbers on the behavior of American adults, and in my opinion, the numbers don't paint a pretty picture. After surveying over 79,000 Americans age 18 or older, the center compiled some interesting stats on the state of our healthy and not-so-healthy habits.
- Six out of 10 adults drink alcohol, while nearly 25 percent responded that they were lifetime abstainers.
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Sep 16, 2008 -
Great News! FitSugar has added an exciting new feature to help you stay on top of all your everyday health issues. Introducing the FitSugar Health Guide!
- 15 Comments
Mar 15, 2010 -
- The latest on abortion and health care — New York Times
- Next up on Obama's agenda: climate change — The Daily Beast
- Wasted eye candy: David Beckham's injury means no World Cup — PopSugar
- New Jersey mom hopes to become world's fattest woman — Jezebel
- Vatican denies celibacy rule led to sex abuse — Washington Post
- Fertility clinic raffles human egg as grand prize — The Frisky
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Mar 16, 2010 -
If you're passing on heart-healthy Guinness this St. Patrick's Day, get into the Irish spirit with some green tea. While it doesn't have the same kick as an Irish whiskey, your body will appreciate it much more.
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Mar 17, 2010 -
I know dental care isn't the most exciting topic, but healthy teeth are important and make for a lovely smile. Speaking of lovely smiles, remember the scene in Pretty Woman when Julia Roberts announces that "you shouldn't neglect your gums"? With that said, let's review some common bad dental habits that can lead to health issues like gingivitis.
- 6 Comments
Mar 12, 2010 -
Happy almost St. Patrick's Day, and TGIF! Now is the time of year that we celebrate our country's Irish heritage by knocking back some Jameson whiskey and a pint or two of Guinness.
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Mar 18, 2010 -
Kraft, the largest food maker in the US, has announced plans to cut sodium levels in its North American products by 10 percent over the next two years. The move, which will affect over 1,000 products, will eliminate more than 10 million pounds of salt from some of the country's most recognizable foods, like Oscar Mayer Bologna, Velveeta, and Easy Mac. Kraft's attempt to reach health-conscious consumers follows a plea that First Lady Michelle Obama gave Tuesday to corporate food giants, urging them to produce more healthful food.
- 2 Comments
Mar 18, 2010 -
All you Oreo, Velveeta, Philadelphia cream cheese, and Oscar Mayer bologna lovers out there will be pleased to know that Kraft, the maker of all those foods, plans to cut sodium levels in its North American brands by about 10 percent. The reduction will take place over the next two years, which isn't exactly soon, but at least a change is in the air. It's the latest company trying to address health concerns since high blood pressure and other conditions associated with a high sodium diet are so prevalent now.
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