News Source: Japan Today
| about 1 year ago
A moving vehicle that looked like a black station wagon was videotaped by a security camera on a road in the city of Osaka about three minutes after a 30-year-old man was hit and killed by a vehicle, investigative sources said Friday. While the...
News Source: New Zealand Infotech Weekly
| about 1 year ago
Wolfing down food until you feel full can treble the risk of being overweight, a new study shows. The combination of eating quickly and continuing at that pace until feeling full has contributed to the obesity epidemic, says a study published in the...
News Source: United Press International
| about 1 year ago
Peter Jackson of the University of Sheffield said most people are aware they need to eat "five-a-day" of fruits and vegetables, but many don't because they are limited by their circumstances. Poorer families may be acting rationally when serving "...
News Source: Press TV
| about 1 year ago
According to the study published in the British Medical Journal , eating behavior and speed are linked to overeating and obesity. Compared with those who do not eat quickly, fast-eater men are 84% more likely to become overweight...The study showed...
News Source: BBC
| about 1 year ago
Wolfing down meals may be enough to nearly double a person's risk of being overweight, Japanese research suggests. Osaka University scientists looked at the eating habits of 3,000 people and reported their findings in the British Medical Journal.
News Source: The Scotsman
| about 1 year ago
The study, published today in the British Medical Journal, blames access to inexpensive food in large portions and fast food for the global obesity epidemic...However, with changing eating habits, people are eating high-calorie foods too quickly for...
News Source: Androscoggin News
| about 1 year ago
eople who gobble down their food and eat until they feel full are three times more likely to get fat compared with people who eat slowly and modestly. So say Japanese researchers in a study that suggests shifting patterns of behaviour, driven by the...