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Sugar - Working To End Childhood Hunger

Added 02/09/12
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The Fit Body Plate

Added 02/09/12
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Free the Farmers!

Added 02/08/12
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Free the Farmers!

Added 02/08/12
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Today on The Balancing Act: Glee's Mark Salling helps fight ch...

Added 02/09/12
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Amazing Water Balloon Slingshot Leaves Mark!

Added 02/07/12
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Elizabeth Banks in Women's Health Magazine March 2012

Added 02/07/12
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Elizabeth Banks in Women's Health Magazine March 2012

Added 02/07/12
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Super Bowl Trailers 2012 Review, Box Office for Chronicle, The...

Added 02/07/12
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What Causes Obesity

Added 02/07/12
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What Causes Obesity

[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 02:33:52 02/07/12
There is so much nonsense taught about obesity not only through the media but even through published findings of trained scientists and doctors who should know better. If ever you decide to take time out and to plough through the voluminous research and declarations about obesity, its cause and its cure — as I have done virtually ad nausea — you will discover that certain conclusions about the cause of weight gain and the difficulties of making weight loss permanent demand to be drawn. Some of them will surprise you I think, because we have been taught to believe so many false ideas by the media, food manufacturers and Big Pharma. Obesity is not a disorder caused by lack of exercise. Obesity is not caused by overeating or lack of will power. It is a state of excess fat accumulation as a result of some, as yet officially unidentified, disequilibrium in the hormonal regulation of fat metabolism. This is the major issue which must be addressed to conquer the epidemic of chronic overweight. Taking in excess calories is not why we gain weight, nor does expending a lot of energy in exercise prevent it. Because of the effect they exert on insulin and blood sugar, refined carbohydrates, sugars and starches are undeniably the dietary culprits in the development of diabetes, coronary heart disease and obesity. They are also inevitable contributors to other diseases of civilization, including cancer and Alzheimer's disease. With the exception of chemically distorted oils and fats full of trans-fatty acids, traditional oils and fats such as olive oil, coconut oil and butter do not cause obesity. Cereals, grains, and sugar-based carbohydrates do. They distort hormonal regulation and homeostasis, fostering obesity as a consequence of the way they disturb insulin balance. They engender insulin resistance syndrome, metabolic syndrome or Syndrome X. Because carbohydrate foods such as these stimulate insulin secretion, they also increase hunger and diminish the energy available to the body to fuel good metabolic processes and for use during day-to-day life. I believe it's important that you become aware of these things so do not fall prey to swallowing all the misleading information that's out there.

Urban Skier Gets Hung Up

Added 02/07/12
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HUNDAR HUNGERS - Skyrim DLC! Trollololol!

Added 02/06/12
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Type 1 Diabetes Kids

Added 02/05/12
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Type 1 Diabetes Kids

[LESS INFO] 0 VIEWS | ADDED 23:00:00 02/05/12
Type 1 Diabetes Kids - UCTV: Growing Up with Type 1 Diabetes A childhood diagnosis of type 1 diabetes can be devastating. But it doesn't have to be with the right about of family support to help the child cope and adjust to their new life. Dr. Steven Edelman talks with noted pediatric endocrinologist Dr. Sherry Franklin and her daughter Victoria, who has type 1 diabetes, for a unique perspective on how to live successfully with the disease. Series: "Taking Control of Your Diabetes (TCOYD)" [11/2011] [Health and Medicine] [UCTV Show ID: 20828] Original Title: Taking Control of Your Diabetes: Growing Up with Type 1 Diabetes Background Information Diabetes mellitus type 1 (Type 1 diabetes, T1DM, IDDM, or, formerly, juvenile diabetes) is a form of diabetes mellitus that results from autoimmune destruction of insulin-producing beta cells of the pancreas. The subsequent lack of insulin leads to increased blood and urine glucose. The classical symptoms are polyuria (frequent urination), polydipsia (increased thirst), polyphagia (increased hunger), and weight loss. Incidence varies from 8-17/100,000 in Northern Europe and the U.S., with a high of about 35/100,000 in Scandinavia, to a low of 1/100,000 in Japan and China.[4] Eventually, type 1 diabetes is fatal unless treated with insulin. Injection is the most common method of administering insulin; other methods are insulin pumps and inhaled insulin. Pancreatic transplants have been used. Pancreatic islet cell transplantation is experimental, though growing. Most people who develop type 1 are otherwise healthy. Although the cause of type 1 diabetes is still not fully understood, it is believed to be of immunological origin. Type 1 can be distinguished from type 2 diabetes via a C-peptide assay, which measures endogenous insulin production. Type 1 treatment must be continued indefinitely in all cases. Treatment is not intended to significantly impair normal activities, and can be done adequately if sufficient patient training, awareness, appropriate care, discipline in testing and dosing of insulin is taken. However, treatment remains quite burdensome for many people. Complications may be associated with both low blood sugar and high blood sugar, both largely due to the non-physiological manner in which insulin is replaced. Low blood sugar may lead to seizures or episodes of unconsciousness and requires emergency treatment. High blood sugar may lead to increased fatigue and can also result in long term damage to organs. (Source Wikipedia) Type 1 Diabetes Kids