Sites 5
Short periods of mechanical vibration appear to reduce obesity in mice.
(October 30, 2007)
Psychologist considers why the French are thin despite their diet, concluding it is the environment in which the food is consumed.
(October 25, 2007)
Article written by Andrew Leonard pertaining to environmental chemicals like bisphenol A, and their effects on humans.
(July 16, 2007)
Scientists report on a biological switch by which stress can promote obesity, a discovery that could help explain the world's growing weight problem and lead to new ways to melt flab and manipulate fat for cosmetic purposes
(July 02, 2007)
Study by researchers suggests that when fat cells increase in size, as they do during the development of obesity, the cells progressively lose receptors for the hormone leptin, a powerful stimulus for fat burning.
(December 01, 2005)
Short periods of mechanical vibration appear to reduce obesity in mice.
(October 30, 2007)
Psychologist considers why the French are thin despite their diet, concluding it is the environment in which the food is consumed.
(October 25, 2007)
Article written by Andrew Leonard pertaining to environmental chemicals like bisphenol A, and their effects on humans.
(July 16, 2007)
Scientists report on a biological switch by which stress can promote obesity, a discovery that could help explain the world's growing weight problem and lead to new ways to melt flab and manipulate fat for cosmetic purposes
(July 02, 2007)
Study by researchers suggests that when fat cells increase in size, as they do during the development of obesity, the cells progressively lose receptors for the hormone leptin, a powerful stimulus for fat burning.
(December 01, 2005)
