'Magic' mirror reveals body changes as you get fit A new body-scanning mirror could soon have you asking, "Mirror, mirror on the wall, who's the fittest of them all?" But unlike the magic mirror from Snow White's tale, this new device will objectively respond with your body dimensions, weight and muscle mass, all displayed on a 3-D avatar of your physique
Court rejects blocking health warning on sugary drinks ads SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- A federal court in Northern California has rejected an effort to block a new San Francisco law that requires health warnings on ads for sugary drinks.
'McDonald's Diet' brand ambassador dropped from schools: company The former Iowa science teacher and McDonald's Corp "brand ambassador," who preached the virtues of walking and near-daily french fries in presentations to youth, is no longer visiting U.S. schools, the fast-food chain said on Friday.
6 things to consider before starting a wedding diet Of course every bride wants to look beautiful in her wedding dress.
Want more sex? Eat less, study says It sounds simple: Cut back on your calorie intake by 25 percent— and voilà, you’re having more sex.
What it's like to have 10 pounds of excess skin removed I thought I would be happy when I lost the weight.
Why this exercise's 'afterburn' effect may be the key to lasting weight loss With such a saturated fitness market, it’s easy to see how some people can feel overwhelmed by the choices. At Orangetheory Fitness, members endure a heart rate-based interval workout to boost their calorie burn during and after class
5 reasons you're not losing weight Summer is around the corner, and some of us still want to lose those last few pounds of “winter weight.”
Could you survive on Mariah Carey's wedding diet? We don’t blame you if you thought that Mariah Carey’s wedding diet would be something absurd like a fad or crash diet.
4 ways to tell if you're at a healthy weight More than 54 million Americans who are labeled overweight or obese according to their body mass index (BMI), a weight-to-height ratio, are actually healthy, says a new study in the International Journal of Obesity.
