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Diet Blog reaches 10.000 comments

The popular Diet Blog reached 10…

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How to stick to a schedule of regular exercise

Gretchen Rubin from The Happiness Project has a great post about sticking to an exercise schedule…

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Announcing PRAL Calculator: Calculate the acidity/alkalinity of your diet

This week, I discussed the acid/alkaline balance of diet, and the PRAL approach to this theory…

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PRAL: calculate the acid/alkaline balance of your diet

The PRAL formula
pral = 0…

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Vegan mothers have less twins — and other pregnancy related news

There were a couple of surprising (to me) studies about pregnancy in the news this week:

Women who consume animal products, specifically dairy, are five times more likely to have twins…

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Weight loss consequences nobody talks about

Losing weight was the best thing I ever did for my well being…

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The acid/alkaline connection to health

If you google acid/alkaline you will find many sites that are trying to sell you something to make your blood/urine more alkaline…

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How to choose a sports bra

Yesterday, I was in a running store…

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Grains: health food or cause of all disease?

Many governmental nutrition organizations put grains at the bottom of the food pyramid…

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How to start running

Running is a great form of exercise…

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Osteoporosis Prevention and Awareness Month

May is Osteoporosis Awareness and Prevention Month…

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Demonstration movie for Calories

A demonstration movie for Calories: calorie counting made simple.

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Nutrition gurus agree: don’t drink soda and eat your veggies

A look at the similarities in the advice of modern nutrition guru’s. From Weston A. Price to Fuhrman, from Paleo Diet to Fit for Life.

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Whom can you believe about diet?

If we could resolve big health questions by studying nutrients in test tubes and lab mice, the task would be fairly straightforward. But nutrition research involves two notoriously variable subjects: people and what they eat.

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