Nursefriendly.com: Maintaining Weight Loss

Showing posts with label Maintaining Weight Loss. Show all posts

Thursday, May 5, 2011

Study: Few Americans accurately monitor calories - USATODAY.com

Only 9% of people in the USA can accurately estimate the number of calories they should eat in a day, and 9% keep track of their calories every day.
People have plenty of excuses for not tracking: They say it's extremely difficult, and they lack the interest, knowledge and focus. Some say they're not convinced that it matters all that much.
These are among the findings of a nationally representative online survey of 1,000 people, conducted for the International Food Information Council (IFIC) Foundation.

via yourlife.usatoday.com

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Calorie Intake Rises When Fast-Food Restaurants Nearby: Study - MSN Health & Fitness - Nutrition

Increased access to fast food restaurants is associated with higher calorie intake among black Americans in the southeastern United States, a new study found.
Researchers analyzed data from 4,740 participants in the African American Jackson Heart Study. Researchers didn't find any consistent associations between the availability of fast food restaurants and body-mass index (BMI) or waist circumference.
However, the study authors did find that living within 5 miles of fast food restaurants was associated with higher calorie intake among women and men younger than age 55, even after adjustments were made for individual socioeconomic status. Specifically, men consumed 138 more calories and women consumed 58 more calories.

via health.msn.com

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Wednesday, March 30, 2011

Why Exercise Won't Make You Thin - TIME

As I write this, tomorrow is Tuesday, which is a cardio day. I'll spend five minutes warming up on the VersaClimber, a towering machine that requires you to move your arms and legs simultaneously. Then I'll do 30 minutes on a stair mill. On Wednesday a personal trainer will work me like a farm animal for an hour, sometimes to the point that I am dizzy — an abuse for which I pay as much as I spend on groceries in a week. Thursday is "body wedge" class, which involves another exercise contraption, this one a large foam wedge from which I will push myself up in various hateful ways for an hour. Friday will bring a 5.5-mile run, the extra half-mile my grueling expiation of any gastronomical indulgences during the week.
I have exercised like this — obsessively, a bit grimly — for years, but recently I began to wonder: Why am I doing this? Except for a two-year period at the end of an unhappy relationship — a period when I self-medicated with lots of Italian desserts — I have never been overweight. One of the most widely accepted, commonly repeated assumptions in our culture is that if you exercise, you will lose weight. But I exercise all the time, and since I ended that relationship and cut most of those desserts, my weight has returned to the same 163 lb. it has been most of my adult life. I still have gut fat that hangs over my belt when I sit. Why isn't all the exercise wiping it out?

via time.com

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Saturday, March 5, 2011

How Much Weight Can You Lose By Walking On The Treadmill 45 Minutes A Day? | LIVESTRONG.COM

Exercise is one of the two most commonly used methods for losing weight, with cardiovascular exercise being the most effective form for weight loss. Although such exercises as cycling, running and cross-country skiing are cardiovascular options, walking can be just as valid a choice. It's low-impact, often more enjoyable and accessible without specialized equipment. Walking on a treadmill even eliminates the need to wait for good weather.

Exercise and Weight Loss

If you eat fewer calories than you take in, your body burns fat to access the energy stored in fat cells. Lost fat equals lost weight. Exercise boosts your daily energy needs, meaning you increase the number of calories you burn during the day. You need to do 3,500 calories worth of exercises for each pound you want to lose -- assuming you don't increase how much you eat in response to the extra energy expenditure.

via livestrong.com

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How can I stop being hungry? – The Chart - CNN.com Blogs

Losing weight has always been tough for me. It's even tougher for me now that I'm in my 40s. However, I made a resolution for 2010, and with diet and exercise, I've managed to lose 35 pounds.

I've managed to lose weight through grit and determination. The problem is, I am always hungry and my appetite is ravenous, difficult to satisfy. I want to eat until I'm full EVERY TIME I eat. If it wasn't for force of will, I would continue to eat and pack the pounds back on.

Is there anything I can do to fight the hunger?

via thechart.blogs.cnn.com

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Thursday, May 5, 2011

Study: Few Americans accurately monitor calories - USATODAY.com

Calorie Intake Rises When Fast-Food Restaurants Nearby: Study - MSN Health & Fitness - Nutrition

Wednesday, March 30, 2011

Why Exercise Won't Make You Thin - TIME

Saturday, March 5, 2011

How Much Weight Can You Lose By Walking On The Treadmill 45 Minutes A Day? | LIVESTRONG.COM

Exercise and Weight Loss

How can I stop being hungry? – The Chart - CNN.com Blogs

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