Recent News & Comments About healthy eating diet advice
Eat a rainbow for a healthy diet
A healthy plate of food should contain a balance of nutrients: Nature is colorful and provides all we need for good health. A fun way to get your family to eat healthy is to encourage rainbow eating.
Nuts Or Normal: Reducing the chance of breast cancer's return
One viewer asked if it's "Nuts or Normal" if eating right and exercising can reduce the chance of breast cancer returning.
Common diet busters -- and how to avoid them
Who isn’t always looking for ways to boost a summer weight-loss plan? Your best efforts can be undermined by “diet mistakes” that often sound like good advice, but can sabotage even the best efforts, TODAY's Madelyn Fernstrom writes.
Firms start thinking healthy
QUIT THE HABIT: Health officer Cath Terne, and below, Inverclyde MP Iain McKenzie joins Alex Connor, Robert Murphy and Sara MacLean.
Pfizer Teams With EatingWell To Launch Free Mobile App
NEW YORK, May 22, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Pfizer Inc. (NYSE: PFE) and EatingWell Media Group, publisher of EatingWell Magazine and part of Meredith Corporation (NYSE: MDP), today announced the launch of Pfizer's ...
Tube Feeding Diet (K-E Diet) Criticized by Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics
Quick-fix diets are routinely promoted as a magic bullet for weight loss. With the recent popularity of the K-E Diet or "feeding tube" diet, the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics reminds everyone that the best path to reaching and maintaining a healthy weight is a lifelong combination of eating smarter and moving more...and enlisting the help of a registered dietitian.
U.S. Teens Heading for Heart Trouble: Study
MONDAY, May 21 (HealthDay News) -- Many American teenagers, including some with a normal, healthy weight, already have one or more risk factors for heart disease, researchers say.
U.S. teens heading for heart trouble
Many American teenagers, including some with a normal, healthy weight, already have one or more risk factors for heart disease, researchers say.
Healthy Behaviors Extend Life After Cancer, Experts Say
THURSDAY, April 26 (HealthDay News) -- A healthy lifestyle -- including eating right, exercising and maintaining normal weight -- can boost the odds of long-term cancer survival, especially for breast, colorectal or prostate cancer, according to new recommendations from the American Cancer Society.
Healthy Memphis: Get handle on high blood pressure to avoid disease
High blood pressure is often a silent killer that leads to heart and vascular disease.
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