Health

Stop Cravings and Stop Binge Eating: Advice from a Pizza Man

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By Tom Venuto

www.BurnTheFat.com

In a surprising comment made during a popular UK radio show, the founder of one of the largest Pizza chains in the United States and United Kingdom told listeners not to eat too much pizza!

In an interview with host Adam Shaw on BBC’s Radio Four program, John Schnatter, the founder of Papa John’s pizza, was asked whether he was concerned about the British government’s recent actions in the fast food restaurant business to help put the brakes on obesity.

The Real Way to Stop Eating Fast Food

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“How could you eat that junk? It’s so bad for you!” (nag, nag). “Don’t you know those fries will give you a heart attack?” (nag, nag). “You have to stop eating all that fast food, it’s going to make you fat!” (nag nag). “You have to eat more healthy food like fruits and vegetables - they’re good for you!” (nag, nag). Your friends nag you, your family nags you, your doctor nags you, the health newsletters, websites and magazines - they all nag you, and of course, your personal trainer nags the heck out of you, to stop eating all those BAD FAST FOODS.

Irvingia Gabonensis Supplement Craze: In-Credible Weight Loss from an African Tree?

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By Tom Venuto

www.BurnTheFat.com

Irvingia gabonensis is the latest weight loss supplement to hit the marketplace, saturate the internet with advertisements, ignite forum discussions and flood my email inbox with questions. In the weight loss marketplace, this may gain the dubious distinction of becoming the next hoodia or acai berry (scam), but I'll just present the facts, make my case and then let you judge for yourself.

Sexual Health

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Articles on sexual health generally.

Men's Health

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Articles about men's health needs where they differ from the population in general.

Exercise

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Articles about the importance of exercise, and how to get enough to stay healthy.

Diet, Nutrition & Weight-loss

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Articles about diet, nutrition and supplements

Alzheimer's Disease

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Alzheimer's disease is the most common form of dementia. In the early stages the most common symptom is memory loss. The diagnosis is usually confirmed with behavioural assessments and cognitive tests, often followed by a brain scan if available. As the disease advances, symptoms include confusion, irritability and aggression, mood swings, language breakdown, long-term memory loss, and the general withdrawal of the sufferer as their senses decline. There is no known cure, although mental stimulation, exercise, and a balanced diet are all suggested as helping to reduce symptoms.

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