Dealing with frustrating (and contradictory) new research
Categories: Diet & Weight Loss, Celebs & Entertainment
In the world of health research there's always bad news, and although it's mixed in with plenty of good news it's all too easy to get caught focusing on the negative and letting yourself get worked up and upset. It's no fun to hear that one of your die-hard habits is bad for you, and then right when you're getting a grip on quitting then it's good for you again, and now wait....yep it's still okay...sorta (think coffee). Geez! Give us a break already! If you're feeling frustrated and are having trouble dealing with all the ups and downs of everyday health news then try one (or a few!) of these 7 ways of dealing with alarming new research. Or share some of your own methods -- what do you do to stay sane but current on the latest and greatest in health knowledge?
Recent Posts
- Heidi Klum Hits The Runway After Baby (11/20/2009)
- Thanksgiving Dinner Satisfaction And Perfect Portion Control: Time to Celebrate (11/20/2009)
- Cheesy Workout Video Round-up (11/20/2009)
- Kim Kardashian's Sexy Salad Commercial (11/20/2009)
- Simple Thanksgiving Swaps (11/20/2009)
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
looksbooks54 8-02-2007 @ 1:38PM
Always check and see who is behind the study - if the soybean industry is doing research on soy, then chances are it's biased in favor of soy.
------------------------------------------------------
Lose a lb a day on the fastest weight loss plan - no hunger, no cravings, no special foods or supplements
http://www.kimkins.com/329.html
Reply
Crabby McSlacker 8-02-2007 @ 8:01PM
Hey thanks Rigel!
There are so many "junk science" studies out there now too, that it helps to not freak out at everything you read. The list was mostly tongue in cheek, but I have to say I do have to resort to those coping mechanisms sometimes!
Reply