bmi at He's Fit

Lead Stories: September 7, 2008

Airlines Charging by Weight

Posted June 27, 2008 at 05:00 PM by Martinique Haller

Section: In The News, His Fitness, His Health, Physical Health, Lifestyle Health, His Nutrition, Healthy Eating

The concept of charging people more money to fly based on how much they weigh is a heavy issue. In this article, Martinique Haller argues that there is no way this can be carried out reasonably. In the companion article, Lindsay Hutton sides…

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Soldiers: Too Fat To Fight?

Posted April 17, 2008 at 04:00 PM by Donnell Peavy

Section: In The News, His Health, Lifestyle Health, Special Features, He's Fit Reviews

I recently read an article which commented on the obesity epidemic the U.S. and how it has invaded the military.According to That’s Fit, despite the grueling training many men and women in the service undergo, our soldiers, on average,…

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Eating Regular Breakfast Reduces BMI in Kids

Posted March 26, 2008 at 12:00 PM by Denise Musumeci

Section: In The News, His Health, Physical Health, Lifestyle Health, His Nutrition, Healthy Eating, Diets

As children, our parents said that breakfast is the most important meal of the day. A recent study shows that they were right; children who eat breakfast are less likely to be overweight. The research showed that the children who ate…

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Hip-Hop: Dancing Your Way to Better Health

Posted November 20, 2007 at 01:00 PM by Denise Musumeci

Section: In The News, His Fitness, Alt. Therapies, His Health, Mental Health, Physical Health, Lifestyle Health

Hip-hop is considered an important development in the history of music. This is because, for the first time [according to Wikipedia] non-tonal aspects of speech, its emphasis and lyricism, are the most identifiable aspects of vocalizations. Also, syncopation and abstract rhythms…

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Light exercise over time is key to stability

Posted November 12, 2007 at 12:00 PM by Denise Musumeci

Section: In The News, His Health, Physical Health, Lifestyle Health

Slacking off can have devastating effects on your weight. Northwestern University’s Feinberg School of Medicine stated last week that maintaining a high level of activity from young adulthood to middle age can help people maintain a stable weight and accumulate less…

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