When we in the western world say we have nothing to eat, we usually mean one of two things: We have to make up our minds about which of the foods available to us we want to eat or that we won’t eat, because we are on a self-imposed caloric restriction. What Starving Really Means […]
At least that is what an advertisement titled “Break the Habit”, recently shown in Australia and now making the rounds on the Internet, wants you to believe.
Have you visited a drive-through restaurant or bank today? Used an escalator or elevator? Or drove over to the grocery store 900 yards down the road? You cheated yourself out of a lot of exercise.
You may remember the article about Prof. Mark Haub of Kansas State University, who set out to lose weight by eating a diet only consisting of what usually is classified as “junk food”. Here the man answers five questions in-depth.
The needs of those with disabilities should be taken care of and we as a civilized society have the obligitation of letting these people live their lives without further and avoidable disadvantages. And being blind, deaf, having lost a limb or suffering from paraplegia is normally not a consicously self-inflicted act.