Latest Zone diet Stories
PHILADELPHIA, March 7 /PRNewswire/ -- Jacqueline Foreman is pleased to be interviewing Dr. Barry Sears live on her highly rated talk show Your Mental Health Talk Radio on Blogtalkradio at www.blogtalkradio.com/yourmentalhealth on Tuesday, March 10, 2009 at 8 PM EDT/5 PM PDT. Listeners are encouraged to call in with their questions at 347-838-9159 or become a member of Blogtalkradio (it's FREE!) and join our live members only chat session. If you miss the live show you can always listen to...
New Australian research suggests that overweight and obese people can increase the amount of fat they burn by simply consuming higher-protein meals.While previous studies have shown that thin people are more efficient fat burners than those who are overweight, the current research examined whether the protein composition of meals influenced that weight-related disparity.The researchers found that overweight men and women burned more fat after consuming high-protein meals than after eating...
Dr. Gino Tutera, a nationally recognized author and Arizona-based physician, receives the endorsement of Dr. Barry Sears, creator of the world renowned Zone diet. Dr. Tutera offers the ZONA diet as a "jump start" approach and prelude to the Zone Diet. The ZONA Diet is designed for individuals wanting to see results quickly and safely that will last a lifetime. The ZONA diet is endorsed by Dr. Sears and is also approved by the FDA as one of the safest and most effective weight loss...
By Nichola Groom LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - The company behind the Atkins Diet, standard bearer for the low-carbohydrate diet craze that put some bakeries and pasta makers out of business in its heyday, has itself filed for bankruptcy as U.S. consumers have tired of the once-sizzling fad. Atkins Nutritionals Inc., which filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on Sunday in New York bankruptcy court, said there was still a bright future for the company in weight loss. It plans to pare back its operations...
TUESDAY, Nov. 23 (HealthDayNews) -- A diet rich in the type of carbohydrates that maintain a more stable blood sugar beats out a conventional low-fat diet in reducing the risk factors for heart disease and diabetes, according to a new study. Researchers compared a diet rich in carbohydrates with a low glycemic index -- the type that stabilizes blood sugar -- with a conventional low-fat diet that included carbohydrates with a high glycemic index. "Carbohydrates with a low glycemic index are...
