Kids With Mental Ills Often Treated Solely by Primary Care Doctors

Kids With Mental Ills Often Treated Solely by Primary Care Doctors

By Dennis ThompsonHealthDay Reporter
MONDAY, Oct. 12, 2015 (HealthDay News) — Family doctors and pediatricians are often the sole source of a child’s mental health care, particularly for kids suffering from attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).
More than one-third of U.S. kids receiving care for a mental health problem are treated bSee Original Article

Boulder County workout: Fitness Kickboxing

He is a certified personal trainer, certified cardio kickboxing instructor, a fitness nutrition specialist and has a variety of other professional affiliations.
See Original Article

Distractions Make Alcohol Even More Dangerous for Drivers

MONDAY, Sept. 21, 2015 (HealthDay News) — Just a bit of alcohol coupled with a distraction, such as a text message or changing a radio station, can double the odds of trouble on the road, new research suggests.
In simulated driving conditions, either alcohol or a distraction affected driving ability. But researchers found that the chances […]<See Original Article

dual cardio

2-in-1 fitness machine with settings for elliptical trainer and exercise bike use □Advanced, motor-driven magnetic resistance system is smooth and …
See Original Article

How To Use Climbing Exercise To Build Extreme Pulling Power

How To Use Climbing Exercise To Build Extreme Pulling Power

If you’ve been into calisthenics training for a while, then you probably know that among calisthenics athletes, climbers are the ones who possess the greatest and most impressive pulling strength.
Seeing what climbers can do, especially free solo climbers, …
The post How To Use Climbing Exercise To Build Extreme Pulling Power appeared first onSee Original Article

Grades May Sink for Girls Who Are Compulsive Texters

TUESDAY, Oct. 6, 2015 (HealthDay News) — Compulsive texting can lead to poor school performance for teenage girls, a new study suggests.
“It appears that it is the compulsive nature of texting, rather than sheer frequency, that is problematic,” said lead researcher Kelly Lister-Landman, who was at Chestnut Hill College in Pennsylvania when tSee Original Article

Could a Texting App Help Your Heart?

By Dennis ThompsonHealthDay Reporter
TUESDAY, Sept. 22, 2015 (HealthDay News) — Regular text message reminders can help people with heart disease stick to a healthier lifestyle, Australian researchers report.
Patients who received automated text messages throughout their week saw improvements in their “bad” LDL cholesterol levels, blood presSee Original Article

Suicides Decline With Prevention Measures at Known ‘Hotspots’: Study

TUESDAY, Sept. 22, 2015 (HealthDay News) — Preventive measures at “suicide hotspots” such as high bridges and cliffs might greatly reduce the number of suicides at these locations, a new review suggests.
Researchers analyzed data from 18 studies to determine the effects of three methods of suicide prevention in use at known suicide hotspots See Original Article

Broomsticks and Cardio

Broomsticks and Cardio

2 to begin their march toward victory with their first set of practices that included workouts ranging from fundamentals to cardio. The Pack is looking to …
See Original Article

Psoriasis Linked to Higher Risk of Depression

By Tara HaelleHealthDay Reporter
THURSDAY, Aug. 20, 2015 (HealthDay News) — People with psoriasis may be twice as likely to experience depression as those without the common skin condition, regardless of its severity, a new study suggests.
“Psoriasis in general is a pretty visible disease,” said study author Dr. Roger Ho, an assistant professSee Original Article

Workaholics May Face Higher Stroke Risk: Study

WEDNESDAY, Aug. 19, 2015 (HealthDay News) — Millions of workers who put in lots of overtime may be upping their odds for a stroke, a new study contends.
“Working long hours is associated with a significantly increased risk of stroke, and perhaps also coronary heart disease,” study author Mika Kivimaki, a professor of epidemiology at UniversiSee Original Article

Go Ahead and Cry, You’ll Feel Better

FRIDAY, Sept. 4, 2015 (HealthDay News) — A good cry really can help you feel better, a new study says.
The function of crying is not well understood. Some experts believe crying is an appeal for support, comfort or help, while others think its main role is to release emotions.
In this study, 60 people watched two […]
See Original Article

Deep-Voiced Politicians May Have Advantage: Study

Deep-Voiced Politicians May Have Advantage: Study

FRIDAY, Aug. 7, 2015 (HealthDay News) — Voters seem to prefer political candidates with deep voices because they convey strength and competence, a new study finds.
This attraction to deep voices may be due to “caveman instincts,” researchers said. These instincts may lead people to associate leadership ability with physical power rather thanSee Original Article

HeartWare buys Israeli co Valtech Cardio for $800m

HeartWare International Inc. announced today that it has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire Valtech Cardio Inc. in a share and milestone …
See Original Article

TomTom Fitness Band Plays Music, Too

The €189.99 ($211) TomTom Spark Cardio + Music is now available for pre-order, with a small or large strap. Pre-order now and receive a voucher for …
See Original Article

Most Contact Lens Wearers Take Chances With Their Eyes: CDC

THURSDAY, Aug. 20, 2015 (HealthDay News) — Most contact lens wearers close their eyes to safety recommendations, a new U.S. government study finds.
Nearly all of the 41 million Americans who use contact lenses admit they engage in at least one type of risky behavior that can lead to eye infections, U.S. Centers for Disease Control […]
See Original Article

Americans’ Risk of Dying From Cancer Is Falling, CDC Finds

Americans’ Risk of Dying From Cancer Is Falling, CDC Finds

By Steven ReinbergHealthDay Reporter
THURSDAY, July 2, 2015 (HealthDay News) — The risk that any one American will die from cancer — the cancer death rate — is going down, regardless of sex or race, a new government study reports.
However, because the United States has a growing aging population, the overall number of people dying from […]See Original Article

Cardio

Cardio. Get your heart rate up and build a stronger body. Start with a Zumba or Step basic class and work your way up to the challenging Xtreme class.
See Original Article

How exercise keeps your brain young while you age

University of Texas researchers attempted to determine the correlation between a person's cardio fitness and cognitive function in middle-aged adults, …
See Original Article

Aortic Valve Stenosis

https://medicine.yale.edu/surgery/cardio/care/conditions/Aotric_Valve_Disease/Aortic_Valve_Stenosis.aspx. Send Cancel. share; tweet; email; print.
See Original Article

Which Candidate? Study Examines the Voter’s Brain

Which Candidate? Study Examines the Voter’s Brain

MONDAY, June 15, 2015 (HealthDay News) — Researchers say they’ve identified an area of the brain that seems to influence how you vote.
The investigators studied volunteers who were asked to assess and vote for candidates in a mock election.
The team at McGill University in Montreal said it appears that a certain part of the brain, […]
See Original Article

A Complete Guide To Bodyweight Back Training

Right after I started training seriously with calisthenics, I realized that there was something unique about the muscles of the back.
They weren’t like the other muscle groups. There was so much complexity and beauty in back training and much …
The post A Complete Guide To Bodyweight Back Training appeared first on Body Weight Exercises & WorSee Original Article

Summer cardio workouts that help burn belly fat

Summer cardio workouts that help burn belly fat. June 15, 2015 6:37 pm. Audio Player. http://wtop.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/061515_hackley.
See Original Article

U.S. Hospitals Seeing More Kids With Self-Inflicted Injuries

By Amy NortonHealthDay Reporter
MONDAY, June 15, 2015 (HealthDay News) — A growing number of U.S. kids are landing in the ER because of self-inflicted injuries, a new study finds.
Between 2009 and 2012, self-injuries accounted for a rising percentage of children’s emergency room trips — increasing from 1.1 percent to 1.6 percent of all visitSee Original Article

This is The Least Religious Generation

This is The Least Religious Generation

Millennials—those born in the 1980s and 1990s—are the least religious generation of Americans in the last six decades, a new study says.
See Original Article

Join the pool party

Aqua aerobics is a cardio activity involving a pool full of people working out to fun choreography and music. The resistance of the water is used to …
See Original Article

The ULTIMATE Bodyweight Guide to Getting Lean and Ripped

*This is a guest post by my good friend Raza Imam
For lots of people, getting lean and ripped seems like an unachievable goal.
But it isn’t. Not by a long shot.
I’m a busy father of two young boys. …
The post The ULTIMATE Bodyweight Guide to Getting Lean and Ripped appeared first on Body Weight Exercises & Workouts.

See Original Article

#PitchPerfect2 on Twitter: "Cardio, Fat Amy-style. #NationalRunningDay #PitchPerfect http://t.co …

Me encantó @PitchPerfect 2 ya la he visto 2 veces lo recomiendo y quien no haya visto la 1 pues veala !!! me encanta el a capella! View translation.
See Original Article

Heed the Warning Signs of Teen Suicide, Experts Say

Heed the Warning Signs of Teen Suicide, Experts Say

TUESDAY, May 26, 2015 (HealthDay News) — Youth suicide is a major problem in the United States, but being alert to the warning signs can help avert tragedy, experts say.
Thousands of teens take their own lives every year, according to the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. Suicide is the third leading cause of […]
See Original Article

Autism May Differ in Brains of Boys and Girls

By Alan MozesHealthDay Reporter
WEDNESDAY, May 13, 2015 (HealthDay News) — A new imaging study of preschoolers has seemingly identified gender differences in the way autism may manifest itself in the brain.
“This research adds to a growing body of evidence that there are differences between boys and girls with autism,” said study lead authorSee Original Article

‘Medical Marijuana’ Pill Falls Short in Dementia Study

By Amy NortonHealthDay Reporter
WEDNESDAY, May 13, 2015 (HealthDay News) — So-called medical marijuana pills may not ease the common behavioral symptoms that affect people with dementia, a small study suggests.
In a trial of 50 dementia patients, researchers found that pills containing the main active ingredient in marijuana were no better than See Original Article

Calisthenics Chaos Training: A Bodyweight Alternative To Strongman Training

Even though I have a passion for bodyweight training, I truly admire and respect strongmen.
These guys are phenomenal!
Their sheer strength and raw power is very impressive and inspiring.
Strongmen are among the strongest people on the planet…
The post Calisthenics Chaos Training: A Bodyweight Alternative To Strongman Training appeared first on See Original Article

Fitness class mixes cardio with mindfulness

Fitness class mixes cardio with mindfulness

Shrink Session takes the mindfulness and intention of yoga, and it combines it with heart-pumping movement like cardio dance, kickboxing and toning.
See Original Article

3 in 10 Americans Have Drinking Problem at Some Point in Their Lives

By Steven ReinbergHealthDay Reporter
WEDNESDAY, June 3, 2015 (HealthDay News) — Nearly 30 percent of Americans have a problem with alcohol at some point in their lives, ranging from binge drinking to full-blown alcoholism, but less than 20 percent are ever treated, a new study found.
Alcohol use disorders are among the most common mental health See Original Article

Fewer Young Men Fathering Children Outside of Marriage: CDC

By Alan MozesHealthDay Reporter
THURSDAY, June 4, 2015 (HealthDay News) — Fewer unmarried American men are becoming first-time fathers, U.S. health officials reported Thursday.
Thirty-six percent of first-time fathers younger than 44 had a child out of wedlock during the first decade of the 2000s, officials said.
“This represents a decline froSee Original Article

Carrie Underwood Flaunts Post-Baby Weight Loss: Her Vegan Diet and Workout

Underwood, who's as skinny as ever, said her weight loss secrets are a vegan diet and rigorous exercise that combine cardio and strength training, …
See Original Article

When Restaurants Offer Healthy Kids’ Fare, Children Eat It

When Restaurants Offer Healthy Kids’ Fare, Children Eat It

FRIDAY, May 1, 2015 (HealthDay News) — Children ate healthier meals at a restaurant chain after the kids’ menu got a makeover with healthy options replacing soda and fries, new research indicates.
“Our study showed that healthier children’s menu options were ordered a lot more often when those options were more prevalent and prominent on kSee Original Article

How to Lower Your Stroke Risk

FRIDAY, May 1, 2015 (HealthDay News) — There are a number of ways you can reduce your risk of stroke, a neurologist says.
“Stroke is the fifth leading cause of death in the United States, and a leading cause of disability,” Dr. Jose Biller, chair of Illinois-based Loyola University’s department of neurology, said in a university […]<br /See Original Article

Wells Tennis Club launches cardio tennis sessions under coach Kevin Durney

Coach Kevin Durney said: “Cardio is a new way to have a good workout and some fun on court. You get to hit lots of balls, but it doesn't matter where …
See Original Article

The ULTIMATE Bodyweight Guide to Getting Lean and Ripped

*This is a guest post by my good friend Raza Imam
For lots of people, getting lean and ripped seems like an unachievable goal.
But it isn’t. Not by a long shot.
I’m a busy father of two young boys. …
The post The ULTIMATE Bodyweight Guide to Getting Lean and Ripped appeared first on Body Weight Exercises & Workouts.

See Original Article