Page 4 of 178 results ( Located in the same paragraph Located in the same sentence Located in the same paragraph Located in the same article ). Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by most occurrences Sorted by date, newest first Sorted by date, oldest first Watching the World (1 occurrence) In response to these possibilities, WHO calls for an “intensified and sustained” worldwide campaign to promote healthy life-styles and to reduce the risk factors—unhealthy diets, smoking, obesity, and lack of exercise—that often result in deadly disease. g97 11/8 pp. 28-29 - Awake!—1997 Watching the World (1 occurrence) As is the case with adults, lack of exercise is the primary cause for the increase in obesity in children, notes the newspaper, and high-fat diets are also a factor. g96 12/22 pp. 28-29 - Awake!—1996 How Can the Risk Be Reduced? (1 occurrence) Avoiding or treating obesity is a primary way to prevent diabetes. g96 12/8 pp. 8-10 - Awake!—1996 Watching the World (1 occurrence) A recent study confirming the health hazards of obesity may seem to support this common view, but the study’s author, JoAnn Manson of Harvard University, wants it known that being too thin is also a health hazard. g96 5/8 pp. 28-29 - Awake!—1996 Team Sports—Are They Good for Me? (1 occurrence) In the United States, alarming numbers of youngsters suffer from obesity, high blood pressure, and high cholesterol. g96 2/22 pp. 12-14 - Awake!—1996 Watching the World (1 occurrence) Nutrition and Dietetics professor Tom Sanders explains: “The health risks of obesity are often exaggerated. g95 10/8 pp. 28-29 - Awake!—1995 Watching the World (1 occurrence) In industrialized lands, the paper reports, the most common form of malnutrition in children is obesity. g95 3/22 pp. 28-29 - Awake!—1995 How Wholesome Food Can Improve Your Health (1 occurrence) Excessive consumption of calories that exceeds the body’s needs may lead to obesity, which is associated with diabetes and heart trouble.a g95 3/8 pp. 5-7 - Awake!—1995 Health (1 occurrence) obesity: g81 3/22 30; w74 133; w74 167-168; g74 4/22 21-22 dx30-85 - Index 1930-1985 Surgery (1 occurrence) for obesity: dx30-85 - Index 1930-1985 Obesity (1 occurrence) OBESITY dx30-85 - Index 1930-1985 Canada (1 occurrence) obesity problem: g77 9/22 30 dx30-85 - Index 1930-1985 Television (1 occurrence) effect on obesity: g85 10/8 30 dx30-85 - Index 1930-1985 Do You Suffer With Back Pain? (1 occurrence) Poor posture, obesity, weak muscles, and stress are four factors that contribute to the likelihood of pain in the lower back. g94 6/8 pp. 23-27 - Awake!—1994 Watching the World (1 occurrence) Formula for Obesity g94 5/22 pp. 28-29 - Awake!—1994 Watching the World (1 occurrence) Risk factors for heart attacks include high blood pressure, obesity, excessive fat in the blood, alcoholism, and tobacco use. g94 1/8 pp. 28-29 - Awake!—1994 My Anger or My Health? (1 occurrence) “Researchers have gathered a wealth of data lately suggesting that chronic anger is so damaging to the body that it ranks with, or even exceeds, cigarette smoking, obesity and a high-fat diet as a powerful risk factor for early death. w93 12/15 p. 32 - The Watchtower—1993 Loneliness—The Hidden Torment (1 occurrence) Children have clubs, build clubhouses, form gangs; older youths have motorcycle gangs; criminals have cronies who will not squeal on them; those with drinking problems join Alcoholics Anonymous; those struggling with obesity join Weight Watchers. g93 9/22 pp. 3-6 - Awake!—1993 Prosperity Can Test Your Faith (1 occurrence) The eyes of the wicked are not sunken from lack of nourishment but ‘bulge from fatness,’ standing out because of obesity resulting from gluttony. (Proverbs 23:20) w93 7/15 pp. 28-31 - The Watchtower—1993 Watching the World (1 occurrence) “Obesity among children has increased quite dramatically in the last 20 years,” claims Dr. Oded Bar-Or, a director of children’s nutrition at Chedoke-McMaster Hospitals in Hamilton, Canada. g93 4/22 pp. 28-29 - Awake!—1993 The Formative Years—What You Sow Now You Will Reap Later (1 occurrence) “There has been a 50-percent increase in obesity in children and youth over the past two decades. g92 9/22 pp. 6-10 - Awake!—1992 From Our Readers (1 occurrence) So it really makes me ashamed of my obesity. g92 6/22 p. 30 - Awake!—1992 A Charming Health Spa (1 occurrence) People flock to the springs in the hope of curing all kinds of sicknesses, from ulcers, gallstones, food allergies, and diabetes to obesity and gout. g91 10/22 pp. 26-27 - Awake!—1991 The High Price of Anger (1 occurrence) The report asserts, for instance, that “chronic anger is so damaging to the body that it ranks with, or even exceeds, cigarette smoking, obesity and a high-fat diet as a powerful risk factor for early death.” g91 7/22 p. 14 - Awake!—1991 Has Television Changed You? (1 occurrence) For instance, childhood obesity has been linked to excessive TV viewing. g91 5/22 pp. 6-9 - Awake!—1991 Winning the Battle! (1 occurrence) However, as one develops a reasonable view of physical appearance, he or she may seek weight loss, not solely for appearance’ sake, but to avoid the health risks associated with obesity. g90 12/22 pp. 9-13 - Awake!—1990 Who Develop Eating Disorders? (1 occurrence) A 1989 study of the causes of obesity revealed: “Dieting behavior in response to weight concerns appears, perversely, to be implicated in increasing overweight.” g90 12/22 pp. 5-9 - Awake!—1990 Watching the World (1 occurrence) As a result, obesity and addiction to sweets make some Barbary macaques “lose interest in mating and fight over food.” g90 11/22 pp. 28-29 - Awake!—1990 Watching the World (1 occurrence) Too much fat in the diet is linked to a high incidence of diabetes, coronary heart disease, high blood pressure, strokes, and obesity. g90 7/22 pp. 28-29 - Awake!—1990 Safeguards and Hazards (1 occurrence) The results show that ‘obesity is right up there with cigarette smoking and heavy alcohol consumption as a major cause of excess morbidity and mortality in the United States,’ he said.” g90 7/22 p. 27 - Awake!—1990 How Healthy Are We? (1 occurrence) Also found were sharp increases in juvenile diabetes, obesity, stress, and emotional illnesses. g89 12/8 pp. 3-4 - Awake!—1989 Good Health—What Can You Do About It? (1 occurrence) “Of greatest concern,” continues Dr. Koop, “is our excessive intake of dietary fat and its relationship to risk for chronic diseases such as coronary heart disease, some types of cancers, diabetes, high blood pressure, strokes and obesity.” g89 12/8 pp. 7-12 - Awake!—1989 Watching the World (1 occurrence) Daily consumption of alcohol impairs the processing of fat by the liver and leads to obesity. g89 11/22 pp. 28-29 - Awake!—1989 Four Ways to Win (1 occurrence) Scientist Covert Bailey says in his book Fit or Fat?: “The ultimate cure for obesity is exercise! . . . g89 5/22 pp. 8-11 - Awake!—1989 Watching the World (1 occurrence) In his report to the American Heart Association, he showed that such obesity does not, however, manifest itself immediately. g87 6/22 pp. 29-30 - Awake!—1987 Watching the World (1 occurrence) Since obesity is linked with disorders causing heart disease, Dr. Ruiz points to a proper diet and exercise as the solution. g86 11/8 pp. 29-31 - Awake!—1986 What Is Cancer? What Causes It? (1 occurrence) Overnutrition (causing obesity)‐‐‐‐‐Endometrium, gallbladder g86 10/8 pp. 4-8 - Awake!—1986 From Our Readers (1 occurrence) The glutton exposes himself to dangers related to obesity. g86 9/22 p. 28 - Awake!—1986 Watching the World (1 occurrence) Clarke suggests that men often adopt a less healthy life-style wherein obesity and lack of exercise place their lives in jeopardy. g86 8/22 pp. 29-31 - Awake!—1986 Watching the World (1 occurrence) “There is also a growing appreciation of the fact that obesity and hypertension are closely related,” says Dr. Harriet P. Dunstan, director of the cardiovascular research and training center at the University of Alabama. g84 8/8 pp. 29-31 - Awake!—1984 2345
In response to these possibilities, WHO calls for an “intensified and sustained” worldwide campaign to promote healthy life-styles and to reduce the risk factors—unhealthy diets, smoking, obesity, and lack of exercise—that often result in deadly disease.
As is the case with adults, lack of exercise is the primary cause for the increase in obesity in children, notes the newspaper, and high-fat diets are also a factor.
A recent study confirming the health hazards of obesity may seem to support this common view, but the study’s author, JoAnn Manson of Harvard University, wants it known that being too thin is also a health hazard.
In the United States, alarming numbers of youngsters suffer from obesity, high blood pressure, and high cholesterol.
Nutrition and Dietetics professor Tom Sanders explains: “The health risks of obesity are often exaggerated.
In industrialized lands, the paper reports, the most common form of malnutrition in children is obesity.
Excessive consumption of calories that exceeds the body’s needs may lead to obesity, which is associated with diabetes and heart trouble.a
Poor posture, obesity, weak muscles, and stress are four factors that contribute to the likelihood of pain in the lower back.
Risk factors for heart attacks include high blood pressure, obesity, excessive fat in the blood, alcoholism, and tobacco use.
“Researchers have gathered a wealth of data lately suggesting that chronic anger is so damaging to the body that it ranks with, or even exceeds, cigarette smoking, obesity and a high-fat diet as a powerful risk factor for early death.
Children have clubs, build clubhouses, form gangs; older youths have motorcycle gangs; criminals have cronies who will not squeal on them; those with drinking problems join Alcoholics Anonymous; those struggling with obesity join Weight Watchers.
The eyes of the wicked are not sunken from lack of nourishment but ‘bulge from fatness,’ standing out because of obesity resulting from gluttony. (Proverbs 23:20)
“Obesity among children has increased quite dramatically in the last 20 years,” claims Dr. Oded Bar-Or, a director of children’s nutrition at Chedoke-McMaster Hospitals in Hamilton, Canada.
People flock to the springs in the hope of curing all kinds of sicknesses, from ulcers, gallstones, food allergies, and diabetes to obesity and gout.
The report asserts, for instance, that “chronic anger is so damaging to the body that it ranks with, or even exceeds, cigarette smoking, obesity and a high-fat diet as a powerful risk factor for early death.”
However, as one develops a reasonable view of physical appearance, he or she may seek weight loss, not solely for appearance’ sake, but to avoid the health risks associated with obesity.
A 1989 study of the causes of obesity revealed: “Dieting behavior in response to weight concerns appears, perversely, to be implicated in increasing overweight.”
As a result, obesity and addiction to sweets make some Barbary macaques “lose interest in mating and fight over food.”
Too much fat in the diet is linked to a high incidence of diabetes, coronary heart disease, high blood pressure, strokes, and obesity.
The results show that ‘obesity is right up there with cigarette smoking and heavy alcohol consumption as a major cause of excess morbidity and mortality in the United States,’ he said.”
“Of greatest concern,” continues Dr. Koop, “is our excessive intake of dietary fat and its relationship to risk for chronic diseases such as coronary heart disease, some types of cancers, diabetes, high blood pressure, strokes and obesity.”
Scientist Covert Bailey says in his book Fit or Fat?: “The ultimate cure for obesity is exercise! . . .
In his report to the American Heart Association, he showed that such obesity does not, however, manifest itself immediately.
Since obesity is linked with disorders causing heart disease, Dr. Ruiz points to a proper diet and exercise as the solution.
Clarke suggests that men often adopt a less healthy life-style wherein obesity and lack of exercise place their lives in jeopardy.
“There is also a growing appreciation of the fact that obesity and hypertension are closely related,” says Dr. Harriet P. Dunstan, director of the cardiovascular research and training center at the University of Alabama.