By David Stalker, CEO of the not-for-profit health body, ukactive
There’s one single message that will help us tackle the inactivity crisis: Just do more than you’re currently doing.
Showing posts with label obesity. Show all posts
Showing posts with label obesity. Show all posts
Tuesday, 3 February 2015
Tuesday, 2 September 2014
How to tackle childhood obesity
By Amanda Ursell
On holiday in Italy this summer what struck me the most wasn’t the over-sized handbags and under-sized bikinis on the beach, but the size of the children.
While piccola toned mammas promenaded along the sand it was striking just how many weighty children, both young and older, were struggling along behind.
Wednesday, 12 February 2014
Monday, 13 January 2014
How to tackle obesity head-on
By Melanie Leyshon
25% of adults in the UK are already obese and
two-thirds are overweight. Worrying statistics, which, according to Professor David
Haslam, National Obesity Forum chair and Healthy Food Guide expert, means we could be facing a ‘doomsday scenario’.
At the start of National Obesity Awareness Week (13–19 Jan), David wants to see
campaigns for obesity becoming as hard-hitting as those against smoking.
Friday, 10 January 2014
Easy ways to cut down on sugar
The Action on Sugar
campaign was launched yesterday to tackle concerns that we’re all consuming too
much sugar.
While the debate rages on what can be done about the national
obesity problem, here are Healthy Food
Guide’s practical tips on how to reduce your own sugar intake – plus we
reveal which foods are higher in sugar than you may have thought.
Sugar in our diets: what's the risk?
By Paul McArdle, British Dietetic Association dietitian and diabetes specialist
Labels:
action on sugar,
campaign,
cutting calories,
diabetes,
empty calories,
fizzy drinks,
food products,
hidden sugar,
obesity,
overweight,
research,
rise in obesity,
sugar,
sugary drinks,
type 2 diabetes,
weight loss
Thursday, 31 October 2013
A breakthrough for type 2 diabetes?
By Tracy Kelly
Can we put type 2 diabetes into long-term remission? It’s a question that’s asked often and to date we don’t have the answer
– but that could all change within a few years.
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