tony w
Spinal Cord
Journal of Bodywork & Movement Therapies
Journal of Bodywork & Movement Therapies
BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders
A feature article in today’s New York Times chronicles the unfortunate fate of participants in The Biggest Loser after the spotlights dim, the TV cameras stop speeding, and some time goes by. They regain the weight. Some of it, most of it, all of it, or even all of it plus some.The article cites the work of Kevin Hall, a researcher at NIH and…
Study could explain why it’s so hard to keep the weight off.
The abs are, unfortunately, some of the hardest muscles to tone in the body. The midsection is the first place most people, particularly women, store weight. It’s just the way the body works.Click Here to see the Complete List of Reasons Your Belly Fat Isn’t Going Away”People think targeting just the abs and doing thousands of crunches will…
What’s it like to live in Louisville, Kentucky with one of the shortest lifespans in the U.S.? This fact may be unknown to most but it is frightening those whose lives are needlessly cut short. Longevity and the number of years of healthy life here in the state of Kentucky, the city of Louisville, and particularly neighborhoods like West…
The sluggish U.S. economy is proving to be a relief for U.S.-based companies struggling under the weight of the strong dollar and could lead to more positive earnings surprises in the weeks ahead. Companies including Whirlpool Corp , Johnson & Johnson , and Xerox Corp have told investors over the last two weeks that they see the pain from the dollar’s two-year rally easing, allowing them in some cases to beat earnings estimates and raise their outlooks for the rest of the year. Less well-known companies are benefiting, too: insect repellent company Rollins Inc said the weaker dollar was a key reason why it beat estimates when it announced its quarterly results Wednesday, while medical supply maker C.R. Bard Inc cited the weakening of the dollar when it announced that it was raising its guidance for the year.
Scandinavian Journal of Pain