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| Blog results | Results 1 - 10 of about 141,804 for risk + stress + females. (0.29 seconds) |
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| 16 Sep 2009 by webmaster@lifetimefitness.com Athletes involved in endurance activities and sports are at a higher risk for developing full blown eating disorders such as anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and the female athlete triad. ... Athletes often view the absence of their periods as a benign side effect of training; however, amenorrhea as well as stress fractures which are closely connected, should raise an immediate red flag that the athlete is suffering from the Female Athlete Triad (1). ... Triathlon - http://lifetimefitness.mylt.com/community/triathlon/blog [ More results from Triathlon ] |
| 25 Nov 2009 Health ABC recruited 3075 men and women aged 70–79 years; 41.6% of the study population was Black and 51.6% were female. Baseline examinations occurred during 1997–1998 and participants were examined annually for 7 years. ... Lipids Online News - http://www.lipidsonline.org/ |
| 25 Nov 2009 by Blades41 All the smokers associate their habit to the word “stress”. In real it's a mere misunderstanding. Its because of their smoking habit, they are getting. ... emotional stress which is BAD, also drugs usualy cover up some kind of problem, tobacco alcohol pills interveneous substances blah blah blah) and yes i believe that mental disorders lead more to smoking (for one, females are more likley to smoke cigs and females are at higher risk for most mental disorders (corralation ... Drugs.com - http://www.drugs.com/forum/ |
| 25 Nov 2009 by Kay C A study, conducted by the Swedish researchers in 2005, found that women did not have the same levels of cardiovascular risk factors as men, Rabin noted. There is no one key to handling on-the-job stress, because the level of stress ... The NIFTY CHRISTIAN Radio Show - http://www.niftychristian.com/ |
| 24 Nov 2009 by debbystewart Leineweber stressed that what is true for men might not be true for female workers. While the study included more than 2000 women, too few of them had heart attacks or died of heart disease to allow conclusions to be drawn. ... A study, conducted by the Swedish researchers in 2005, found that women did not have the same levels of cardiovascular risk factors as men, Rabin noted. There is no one key to handling on-the-job stress, because the level of stress depends on an ... Health and Wellness Forums - http://www.thehealthforum.org/ |
| 25 Nov 2009 by Mark Hollmer-Brown BROWN—Children who suffer physical or emotional abuse may be at greater risk of developing a variety of aging-related medical conditions as adults, including cardiovascular disease and cancer. A new study shows that adults who report having been ... Other studies have looked at adult female caregivers who are responsible for children with developmental delays, determining a link between accelerated telomere shortening and the higher stress levels the caregivers faced. ... Futurity.org - http://futurity.org/ - References |
| 23 Nov 2009 by NYANP A selected stress reduction approach may be useful in the secondary prevention of atherosclerotic CVD. The subjects were 201 African American participants (half male and half female) with documented coronary artery disease. ... Naturopathy in New York - http://nyanp.blogspot.com/ |
| 24 Nov 2009 24 (HealthDay News) -- A new study offers yet more proof that smoking is a major risk factor for death from heart disease and cancer. Researchers followed 12152 American and European male and female smokers, formers smokers and nonsmokers for ... Vascular Health and Atherosclerosis. Treating Diabetic Hypertension. Overuse of Common Painkillers. Home Fitness. GI Effects from Pain Medicine. Living with Migraine. Protecting Yourself from Infection. Meditation and Stress ... myOptumHealth - http://www.myoptumhealth.com/portal/ |
| 31 Oct 2009 by Jeanne Hannah A Michigan study of low-income pre-schoolers finds that children who have been exposed to family violence suffer symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder, such as bed-wetting or nightmares, and are at greater risk than their peers of ... UPDATES IN MICHIGAN FAMILY LAW - http://jeannehannah.typepad.com/blog_jeanne_hannah_traver/ |
| 15 Nov 2009 by nishtha An international team has carried out the study and found that the causes of stress are significantly different for males and females, both can contribute to poor body image in both sexes. The study, led by Kristen Murray of ... "The stress associated with the challenges of adolescence is an important risk factor for mental health problems, but this is the first study to look at the role of stress in the development of poor body image. "The research showed a strong ... NewsX - Clarity in a Complex World - http://newsx.com/ - References |
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