Can You 'Think Yourself Thin'? The Daily Mail reports that you can "think yourself thinner". It says that researchers have found that "actively remembering your last meal suppresses appetite and reduces the desire to snack on junk food". It also says the study found that concentrating on food while eating makes you less likely to get hungry later on. These results are based on three experiments in healthy young people with a normal body mass index (BMI).
Source: www.medicalnewstoday.comPfizer Enters Into Research Consortium To Expand Understanding Of Diabetes And Obesity Pathobiology Pfizer has entered into a collaboration agreement with four major research universities - University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB); Caltech; the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; and University of Massachusetts - and Entelos, a physiological modeling company, to re-examine the regulatory mechanisms of human energy metabolism.
Source: www.medicalnewstoday.comCanada's Food Guide Now Available In 10 Additional Languages The Honourable Tony Clement, Minister of Health, announced that, for the first time in history, Eating Well with Canada's Food Guide is now available in 10 additional languages. "Our Government recently updated the Canada Food Guide to promote healthy eating among Canadian families. Today I'm proud to announce the translation of this guide into 10 new languages, to ensure this information reaches our diverse Canadian population," said Minister Clement.
Source: www.medicalnewstoday.comStructural Changes Are Needed To Fix World Food Crisis An editorial published in The Lancet comments onthe current increase in world food prices and what we need to do tostop it. "Whilecustomers at restaurants in New York City will soon be able to countthe calories of their meals in an attempt to curb the obesityepidemic," states the Editorial,"people in New Delhi are currently counting the grains of their rice.
Source: www.medicalnewstoday.comDr. Jane Brotanek At UT Southwestern Medical Center Receives Grant From The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation's Physician Faculty Scholars program has awarded a two-year, $203,626 grant to Dr. Jane Brotanek, assistant professor of pediatrics at UT Southwestern Medical Center. The funding will support Dr. Brotanek's research, which investigates the relationship between infant feeding practices and iron deficiency in Hispanic toddlers.Dr.
Source: www.medicalnewstoday.com
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