| |
|
| |
Diet and Nutrition > Introduction
Is our food sustaining us or killing us?
 We are what
we eat, and we eat for reasons other than hunger. Some do
not get enough - and some of us eat to much. Over the past
10 -20 years obesity in the developed world has become a
disease. The sedentary lifestyle, combined with an excess of
refined foods is leading to a quarter of the population
having to compromise their lives due to the effects of
excess weight and fall into the risk of diabetes and other
dietary related problems.
The dieting
industry has a high failure rate. In our
experience diet alone seldom works. What does work is a
fundamental change in life style which includes dietary
changes. In our clinic and in conversations with customers
and colleagues, we often hear how diet programs have failed
with clients having tried several different and often
expensive programs without any significant results, or that
they were unable to adapt to the diets.
 At this time
in our history we have a great choice as to what we eat and
in these pages we look at diet and why we go astray from the
healthy model.
Of course we
favour natural organically grown produce and we are
definitely opposed to genetically modified foods.
It has been
reported that cattle when put into fields of genetically
altered crops, they actually break out into fields with
heavily fertilized and chemically treated crops rather than
eat what the genetically altered.
In a
study of girls aged 9 to 15, slightly more than half
reported exercising to lose weight, slightly less than half
reported eating less to lose weight, and approximately 1 out
of 20 reported using diet pills or laxatives to lose weight.
Follow the links to the
right, and you are welcome to share your story.
Weight Loss Product
Comparisons
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Top
Disclaimer:
All Information is provided for
educational purposes only and not intended to be used for any therapeutic purpose, neither is it intended to diagnose,
prevent, treat or cure any disease. Please consult a health care professional for diagnosis and treatment of medical conditions.
While all attempts have been made to ensure the accuracy of this information,
The Health Information Network does not accept any responsibility for any errors or ommissions.
©Copyright The Health Information Network |
|
